The phrase "advising administration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is referring to a body or group that provides guidance or recommendations to an administrative entity.
Example: "The advising administration will meet next week to discuss the new policy changes."
Alternatives: "consultative body" or "advisory council".
Based on the available evidence, we advise administration of N-acetylcysteine, preferentially orally, or theophylline intravenously, next to hydration with bicarbonate solutions.
To which, my reply is: Lord save us from lawyers, especially the big shots who graduate from élite law schools and advise administrations.
Over the decades you've advised administrations in the defense realm, how have threats evolved and subsequently how are our technologies co-evolving in response?
Finance experts from Wall Street and academia are advising the administration on other options.
And yet that's a threat hawks advising the administration don't seem to take seriously.
A few people advising this administration, a small number of people called the neoconservatives hijacked our foreign policy".
Ruth Wedgwood, an international legal scholar from Yale who is advising the administration on its deliberations over the tribunals, interpreted Mr. Rumsfeld's remarks as an alert that there were no quick solutions.
Frank Luntz, the Republican pollster who wrote a memorandum this year advising the administration how to sound sympathetic on the environment, said today: "The American people believe that many of these environmental groups are extreme.
At least one day a week, Mr. Coelho was in Washington advising the administration on matters like the North American Free Trade Agreement, a topic of interest to his corporate clients, and on the Whitewater scandal.
Barney Frank, one of three openly gay members of Congress, is advising the administration to get out of this pickle by delaying its decision on whether to challenge Judge Phillips's ruling until the mid-terms are over, so that Congress can repeal the law in a lame-duck session afterwards.
