The phrase "administrators will have" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the future responsibilities or capabilities of administrators in a specific context.
Example: "In the upcoming system update, administrators will have access to new features that enhance their management capabilities."
Alternatives: "administrators are going to have" or "administrators will possess".
But many experts believe that doctors and hospital administrators will have misgivings about the reforms.
Instead, insurance companies or third-party administrators will have to arrange separate no-payment plans for contraceptive services.
Many payroll administrators will have difficulty adjusting computer systems before January or even February, Mr. Isberg said.
By the time the 2012 college football season begins, the sport's administrators will have completed the details on the format that will determine its champion for 2014.
And, from now on, teachers and administrators will have to certify that they have received and will follow the same administrative protocols.
Some administrators will have their pay frozen, and eight teaching positions, the junior varsity golf team and a handful of less popular high school clubs will be eliminated.
An administrator will have been put into the insurance company to run it and to try to save it.
Your system administrator will have installed the Kerberos V5 programs in whichever directory makes the most sense for your system.
Once that determination is made, the administrator will have to contact parents before students are asked to write a statement describing their side of events.
Appointment of City Manager Laverta S. Montgomery to the new state Lottery Commission has left the City Council pleased at the recognition--but wondering whether the highly regarded administrator will have enough time left to run this city.
"The next administrator will have a bit more luxury, because we are not entirely done with those things, but in terms of working with the administration on climate and clean energy, on other things like clean water and toxins, there will be a little more discretion in terms of how the next administrator sets those priorities," Jackson said.
