The phrase "an administration committed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a government or organization that is dedicated to a particular cause or policy.
Example: "The new policies reflect an administration committed to environmental sustainability and climate action."
Alternatives: "a government dedicated" or "an organization devoted".
I only hope that this does not portend an administration committed first and foremost to its own.
Not only was Najat Vallaud-Belkacem, 34, made minister for women's rights – a hugely important position in an administration committed to equality – but President François Hollande also appointed her official government spokesperson.
Had America wanted an administration committed to war with Iran, we had our chance.
Americans need unions now more than ever, and unions need American workers now more than ever, with an administration committed to slashing safety and cutting corners.
On the other hand, the momentum is with the tech side, with the FCC's decision in its pocket and an administration committed to advancing a comprehensive agenda.
President Barack Obama likes to kid, but in an administration committed to stamping out sexual assault, he's not going to josh about violence against women.
If these trends continue, and most evidence suggests they will, one of the central ironies of the Obama years will be that a Democratic administration committed to pushing back against the unjust distribution of resources and to the promotion of morally cohesive communities will in fact have overseen an eight-year period of social disintegration, inequality and rising self-preoccupation.
In the agreement that concluded that 2011 standoff, said John D. Podesta, a former White House chief of staff for President Bill Clinton, the administration committed a "fundamental miscalculation" by believing Republican opposition to automatic Pentagon cuts would compel them to accept tax increases.
Meanwhile, the Bush administration committed a more insidious form of proofiness when it crowed, in 2004, that its tax cuts would save the average family $1,586.
July 7 Mr Bush tells reporters that if anyone in his administration committed a crime in connection with the leak, that person "will no longer work in my administration".
Despite this sorry experience, Franklin Roosevelts Administration committed a similar error in the 1930s when it actively encouraged militant unions to extract huge wage agreements from the auto companies and other industries.
