administrative

Definition, parts of speech, synonyms, and sentence examples for administrative.

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Editorial note

The result is safer job sites, a reduced administrative burden, and more time at the work face.

Examples16

Definitions1

Parts of speech1

Quick take

Of or relating to administering or administration.

Meaning at a glance

The clearest senses and uses of administrative gathered in one view.

adjective

Of or relating to administering or administration.

Definitions

Core meanings and parts of speech for administrative.

adjective

Of or relating to administering or administration.

Example sentences

The result is safer job sites, a reduced administrative burden, and more time at the work face.

It's not clear if this refers to the provider's internal tool, or the administrative panel they expose to customers for administering their accounts.

How Academia does not resemble a drug gang: 1)Drug gangs don't have an excess of lazy administrative support staff.

Something simple as tame would be welcome, zero administrative overhead but plugs few potential security holes.

I think you've got a good idea here that could really help the administrative side of contract management.

Andrew Miklas wrote in a comment: The attacker gained unauthorized access to an administrative panel provided by one of our hosting providers.

What about the administrative staff who would serve no purpose in an office-less company?

Or maybe they had a weak password for their administrative account@VPS?

It's the administrative layer for legal, not the advice layer.

Some companies prefer not to allow early exercise to save the minor administrative burden, but it's employee friendly to allow it so lots of places do.

What we are really trying to provide is the administrative support layer that doesn't currently exist, or is being done by a human.

Don't be misguided by the administrative setup.

Quote examples

Instead, the post's comment makes a reference to "an administrative panel provided by one of our infrastructure providers".

Does the author believe a customer is going to be relieved that his or her money has been put at risk (or lost) only because of "administrative oversights"?

One of the problems is that most organizations want their process to "Do It All." They want it to be development for the employee while also being the primary determinant of administrative decisions.

“Am I doing my job well enough to deserve this?” said Stephanie Brooks, 23, who joined Gravity as an administrative assistant two months before the wage increase.