"administer of" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used in formal or official contexts to indicate someone who is responsible for managing, supervising, or overseeing a certain organization, event, project, or task. Example: The administer of the charity foundation is responsible for organizing fundraising events and allocating funds to various charitable causes.
In the case of the German company involved in the original case, the AG's view is that both it and Facebook share responsibility for data processing as regards the Facebook fan page, as both are involved with making decisions around how user data is processed (one as administer of the specific Facebook fan page; the other, Facebook, as administrating entity of Facebook fan pages).
As for preparing the witnesses better, Lacy said Callaghan isn't their "advocate," but an administer of justice.
Bruce Vladeck, a former administer of the Health Care Financing Administration (now CMS) has remarked on the impact of the current physician payment on aggregate health care costs.
Lee was so inspired by the book, which he had originally read in college, that he named his treatment program after one of its main characters, Master Hora, the administer of time who helps the child protagonist Momo defeat the Men in Grey.
They are easy to administer, of low cognitive load for students, and informative for queries into instructional practices.
In short, LBP could reduce the size of the lesion site; administer of LBP before the spinal cord injury markedly increased the lesion.
Cycling did not administer out-of-competition drug tests.
Doctors will be allowed, but not compelled, to administer end-of-life medication to those who qualify.
As Dr. Rogosa has shown, the administering of a single test may do a poor job of this.
Experts on the C.I.A. program say that the administering of food is part of its psychological arsenal.
She declined to discuss whether there had been investigations into improper administering of medications by the nurse.
