The phrase "administer as much" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the amount of something that should be given or applied, often in medical or administrative settings.
Example: "The doctor decided to administer as much medication as necessary to alleviate the patient's pain."
Alternatives: "give as much" or "provide as much".
Under the plan, expected to be in place by July, the Department of Labor will administer as much as $450 million in state and federal job-training money.
It has recently been recommended to administer as much as 3 hours of language therapy per day for weeks in patients with chronic aphasia who are in a stable condition (Pulvermüller et al., 2001).
If any criteria were met, the TBAs were to prepare a slurry of 500 mg amoxicillin using chlorinated water, to administer as much as the infant would accept, and to then encourage the mother to immediately take the infant to the nearest rural health center (RHC), ideally accompanying the mother/infant pair.
"Two nurses rushed in and administered as much first aid as they could until the ambulances arrived a couple of minutes later," Mr. Schoenfeld said.
A naturally occurring substance shrank the size of stroke-induced lesions in the brains of experimental mice — even when administered as much as 12 hours after the event, Stanford University School of Medicine researchers have shown.
The 200 units/mL formulation of IDeg offers the potential dual benefit of administering insulin doses in a lower volume and administering as much as 160 units in a single injection with the FlexTouch Pen.
For example, were a given experimental manipulation to halve the operant responding for alcohol, this could indicate either that the animal now finds the alcohol to be half as rewarding as before, or that it finds it twice as rewarding and therefore only needs to administer half as much for the same perceived effect.
Our results show that the actual fluids administered vary as much as clinicians' stated preferences.
CAT can reduce the number of items administered by as much as 90%, depending upon the size and quality of the item bank and criteria for stopping the test [ 21- 23].
They need, in other words, to trust those who administer the faith as much as they cleave to the faith itself.
Transfusions with erythrocytes and platelets were administered isovolaemically by ultrafiltrating as much fluid from the patient as the administered blood product.
