The phrase "administer much" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to administering a large amount of something, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The doctor was able to administer much of the medication needed for the patient’s recovery."
Alternatives: "administer a lot" or "administer a great deal".
Mr. Karzai chose the bank to administer much of the government's payroll, which Mr. Frozi described as one of the bank's most lucrative fields of business.
ReprintsA new level of government, 320 elected counties, known as powiaty, will administer much state welfare, including health and education beyond primary level, though central government will continue to set basic policy.
Believing that the poloxamer operated by facilitating blood flow to damaged tissue, some researchers advised physicians to administer much higher doses than turned out to be necessary.
Because the White House has allowed banks to administer much of the program, critics say, many of the abuses -- such as those detailed by members of the Netroots panel -- have occurred under the HAMP program.
Although METH can be prescribed (to be taken PO, by mouth) to treat ADHD and obesity, drug abusers administer much larger doses [3], through faster administration routes than those used clinically.
Influence and pressure is administered much more subtly than the aggressive, straightforward behaviour that the word "lobby" implies.
Even if we enact a public option, the plan would probably be administered much like Medicare, where companies administer it under contract with the federal government.
The Basij, a volunteer youth militia controlled by the Revolutionary Guards, administered much of the brutality to the street protesters.
And the Bacardí Building has been restored to glory in the last few years by the City Historian's Office, which maintains and administers much of Old Havana.
The accounts are administered much the same way a bank runs any conventional on-demand money service, like a checking account, Mr. DeFillippo said.
It could block customs transfers to the Palestinian Authority, the body under Mr Abbas which administers much of the West Bank.
