The phrase "able to be administered" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the capability of something to be given or applied, often in medical or procedural settings.
Example: "The medication is able to be administered intravenously for faster absorption."
Alternatives: "can be given" or "is capable of being administered."
Nanoparticles may be able to be administered parenterally but possibly not daily.
The DEMMI was able to be administered to participants with both low and high levels of mobility, and did not demonstrate floor or ceiling effects.
It would be preferable for the measure to be able to be administered in different ways, for example, by telephone, face to face and by post.
If face-to-face interviews were able to be administered, it is possible that these non-responders may have discussed issues or highlighted relationships between categories that were not identified in the present study.
In order to be inclusive of all patients it needs to be able to be administered to both patients and carers and to be suitable for patients taking multiple medications for a range of clinical conditions.
The combination of GC has the advantage of being able to be administered rapidly in an outpatient setting with myelosuppression (usually dose dependent) being the only frequent major toxicity.
In addition, due to constraints on sample size not all participants were able to be simultaneously administered both the PROMIS pediatric proxy items and the legacy scales.
The challenge, with both microfinance and insurance, is to simplify the products enough that they can be sold to people affordably; ideally, they also need to be able to be sold and administered on the cracked and dusty old Nokias that are stashed in pockets and purses across the developing world.
These "off-label" clinics are able to operate because ketamine can be administered by doctors legally as a painkiller.
Moreover, we were able to administer more cycles of vinflunine (4) to our patients than were administered to those in the pivotal trial (3).
If an animal was not able to swallow, Ringer's solution was administered intravenously at a rate of 10 mL/kg/h.
