"transparent administration" is correct and is used regularly in written English.
It is used in the context of governmental organizations and financial institutions to describe an open and accessible government that ensures citizens can observe and understand the actions and decisions of their leaders. For example, "The mayor prioritized the establishment of a transparent administration to ensure the people of the community felt their voices were heard."
This is alarming because of the lack of transparency, in stark contrast to President Obama's promise of "the most transparent administration in history".
WASHINGTON — President Obama has pledged to run the most ethical and transparent administration in history.
President Obama has promised to run the most open, transparent administration in history.
He began his term by pledging the most transparent administration in history.
Barack Obama has boasted that his is the most transparent administration in US history.
"Mr. President, I'm going to run a very transparent administration, everything on C-Span.
Smart urban operations include intelligent transportations, green energy utilities, environmental protection, etc. Efficient governance attempts to improve quality of lives to citizens including efficient and transparent government administration, health care services, and public safety.
Alfaro gained a positive reputation as mayor of Tlajomulco, a sprawling municipality just south of Guadalajara, where according to Cimtra, a nonprofit accountability watchdog, he led the most transparent government administration in all of Mexico.
It was bad enough that people actually voted for an unknown black senator named "Hussein" who was talking about public option healthcare, transparent government, and prosecuting previous administration's torturers.
But because the discussions are not taking place at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, they are not subject to disclosure on the visitors' log that the White House releases as part of its pledge to be the "most transparent presidential administration in history".
Fayyadism is based on the simple but all-too-rare notion that an Arab leader's legitimacy should be based not on slogans or rejectionism or personality cults or security services, but on delivering transparent, accountable administration and services.
