The phrase "aging administrators" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to administrators who are getting older, often in discussions about workforce demographics or retirement planning.
Example: "The organization is facing challenges due to the increasing number of aging administrators who are nearing retirement age."
Alternatives: "elderly administrators" or "senior administrators".
Millie was also the President of the New Jersey Executive Directors Association on Aging, the President of the Gerontological Society of New Jersey and The President of the New Jersey Association of Office on Aging Executive Directors and Administrators.
Aging sports administrators are trying, it would seem, to defend their code against modern athletes who Tweet as they speak — crude and rude.
"Turning the tide against elder abuse requires much greater public commitment, so every American will recognize elder abuse when they see it and know what to do if they encounter it," said Kathy Greenlee, HHS' assistant secretary for aging and administrator of the Administration for Community Living, in a statement.
The lesson of Fifa under Jules Rimet (1921-1954) and Joao Havelange (1974-1998), let alone the International Olympic Committee under Juan Antonio Samaranch, is that ageing administrators tend not to lose elections.
According to the VA's 2014-2020 StrategitsPlan, its workforce, swollen with mid-level managers and administrators, is rapidly aging.
However, the first Vice President of the University, George B. Pegram, was forced to retire in 1950 due to the University's implementation of a new mandatory retirement age for administrators.
"Come see us sometime," wrote Paul Mohair, administrator of the Edgartown Council on Aging.
She retired as New York regional administrator of The Federal Administration On Aging.
Placido Domingo has been aging gracefully, moving, as he matures, from singer to administrator and even conductor.
NOAA Administrator Jane Lubchenco said the center is a welcome replacement for an aging building in Camp Springs, Maryland, that made collaboration between scientists and forecasters difficult.
