The phrase "again the administration has" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a repeated action or decision made by an administration, often in a critical or analytical context.
Example: "Again the administration has failed to address the concerns raised by the community, leading to further dissatisfaction among the residents."
Alternatives: "once more the administration has" or "the administration has once again".
"Once again the administration has released a report undermining its own case," said Senator Joseph I. Lieberman, Democrat of Connecticut.
"Once again, the administration has chosen to sacrifice public health in favor of narrow utility interests," Mr. Stanton said.
Once again, the administration has been caught in a flagrant attempt to ignore the will of Congress and unilaterally chart its own path.
Once again, the administration had underestimated the political and logistical challenges posed by its policies.Succumbing to the obstacles placed in his path, in March last year the president lifted his moratorium on new military-commission trials at Guantánamo and instituted a system for holding some detainees indefinitely.
Again and again, records show, the administration has enlisted analysts as a rapid reaction force to rebut what it viewed as critical news coverage, some of it by the networks' own Pentagon correspondents.
"The administration has again passed over the environmental community and gone to industry for the head to lead this department," said Assemblyman Richard L. Brodsky, a Westchester County Democrat who heads the Assembly's Environmental Conservation Committee.
But Mr. Burns rejected that idea again Friday, and for years the administration has argued that if such a facility was allowed in Iran, its scientists would learn the difficult art of uranium enrichment and ultimately use that knowledge in a covert bomb project.
The administration has again made a policy concession that has failed to sway its opponents and succeeded in irritating its allies.
"The administration has once again embarrassed the United States," Mr. Wirth said.
The White House did that last year, when it made the case for war in Iraq, and the administration has done it again in recent weeks, to buttress its defense of President Bush's record in combating terrorism.
When the administration has sought to get directly involved, by sending Anthony C. Zinni, a retired Marine general, as a special envoy to the region last fall, for example, the effort has seemed to coincide with even greater violence, and the administration has backed off again.
