The phrase "administer anything" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is discussing the act of managing, dispensing, or providing something, typically in a formal or medical setting.
Example: "The nurse is trained to administer anything from medication to vaccinations as needed."
Alternatives: "provide anything" or "dispense anything".
"It doesn't administer anything.
I can't do anything, administer anything, take anything unless I have authorisation clearly in front of me on my database.
Dr Murray's lawyer Ed Chernoff has publicly stated that his client "didn't prescribe or administer anything that should have killed Michael Jackson".
The upshot is that they win respect from many ordinary citizens, but my hunch is that they would lose support if they actually tried to administer anything.
When Carter later comes to interrogate them, Tommy volunteers to take the heat for them both, as if Carter could administer anything more than a firm ticking off or a denial of sherry privileges.
But maybe we should also be asking how we got here — how we got to this point where such moral reckonings fall to people like you and me, people with no power to administer anything like justice.
"He neither prescribed or administered anything to Michael Jackson that should have killed him," Ms. Sevcik said.
"I have never seen an interagency committee in the federal government capable of administering anything," said the one-time head of the National Bureau of Standards.
If I was going to administer just anything, I would have taken a commercial job somewhere".
A famous study from the University of Virginia a few years ago found that people would rather do just about anything, including administer themselves electric shocks, than be alone with their thoughts.
I was happy to administer another dose last week, but anything bigger would have been flirting with malpractice.
