"restructuring of administration" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the process of reorganizing or changing the structure of a management system or government body. Example sentence: The company announced a restructuring of administration in order to improve efficiency and reduce costs.
The deficiencies of the telecommunications system were a major impediment to the restructuring of the administration and the economy following unification, but by the late 1990s rapid reconstruction of the system using current technology made eastern Germany a world leader in advanced telecommunications infrastructure.
"She undertook a very large restructuring of the administration — a vast effort, in conjunction with the Academic Senate.
In 1990, it was followed by Public Sector Reform including decentralization by devolution, health sector reforms and restructuring of public administration to improve efficiency, effectiveness and donors support.
Hidetada ruled in name only, however, for Ieyasu continued to control the actual workings of the government until his death in 1616, after which Hidetada finished the restructuring of the central government administration.
These arguments have long been deployed in the top-down restructuring of rural public administration; for example, the amalgamation of service districts to keep schools, hospitals and other facilities open in the face of declining population.
Applying this concept to China's forestry sector, this article identifies three critical areas that call for careful rethinking how to "get institutions right": the titling of forest holdings; the restructuring of the forest administration; and the design of forest laws and policies with particular reference to lease and ownership.
HMV was bought out of administration by restructuring firm Hilco in 2013.
The statement added: "This new situation has afforded the shareholders and the board of directors an opportunity to restructure the administration of the club to enable it to meet the challenges currently being faced by many football clubs.
Mr. Levy tried to start the school year on a positive note when he announced a long-awaited restructuring of the Board of Education's central administration last month.
For weeks, as Schools Chancellor Harold O. Levy prepared a long-awaited restructuring of the Board of Education's central administration, the focus of both the chancellor's supporters and his critics was on how many jobs would be cut and how much money saved.
