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business administration
noun
- a program of studies at the university level offering courses on general business theory, management, and practices.
Word History and Origins
Origin of business administration1
Example Sentences
Ovbiagele studied business administration at the University of Lagos and earned an MBA from Imperial College London.
In 2006, he got his bachelor’s degree in business administration, with a major in human resources management.
He forwarded the letter to his business administration professors and requested that he get the grade he deserved.
The lead professor for his business administration course was SDSU’s finance department chair, Kamal Haddad, but Molina noted that most of his correspondence was with Renee Merrill, a lecturer and assistant.
Hayungs said in a podcast interview that he spent 18 months in a medium-security prison, finishing his bachelor’s in business administration while behind bars.
Today, the Export-Import Bank is closed, and so is the Small Business Administration.
Last fiscal year, the Small Business Administration made made 45,464 loans, valued at $17.24 billion.
He studied business administration, but he also took his early steps into modeling.
What we need first, last, and all the time is a good, sound business administration!
Eliminate the Education Department and the State Department, but keep the Small Business Administration and the Marines.
Reform tickets make periodic sallies against it, crying economy, efficiency, and a business administration.
The town, they said, needed a business administration; and forthwith they selected Bat Masterson as marshal.
The business administration of the church must be made to correspond.
His administration was essentially a business administration, with little talk but much of doing.
The college itself is a monument to this successful business administration.
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