The phrase "administer successfully" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the effective execution or management of a task, project, or process.
Example: "The team was able to administer successfully the new software implementation, resulting in improved efficiency across departments."
Alternatives: "execute effectively" or "manage successfully."
The model assessed the likelihood of medication being administered successfully and of seizure cessation.
Clarithromycin has been administered successfully as monotherapy, and our case confirms these data.
Hence, even complex and prolonged intravenous antibiotic treatment can be administered successfully in almost 90% of IVDU.
It is noteworthy that D- threo-EtDO-P4 has been administered successfully in long-term studies in mice [ 21, 55].
During the 1970s, CPDG1 was administered successfully to a small number of patients with brain tumours and to one patient with pre-existing renal failure after MTX administration.
This intervention has been shown to promote improvements in problem-solving among individuals with psychotic disorders [ 42], and has been administered successfully with other concurrent psychosocial interventions [ 44].
The present pilot study investigated whether the PSQ could be administered successfully in a hospice inpatient setting and if it is an acceptable tool for completion by patients and relatives in this context.
AS03 had been administered successfully to a very large number of healthy individuals, but the applicability in a setting of immunosuppressed, organ-transplanted patients was less well described, though feasibility had been documented [ 14].
Bolus injections of 250 and 500 mg vancomycin, intraosseously, have been administered successfully without eliciting toxic side-effects [ 92] while, in a different study, no significant difference between intraosseous and intravenous administration of morphine sulphate was observed [ 93].
CHWs have been trained in Asian studies to administer antibiotics successfully within communities (Bang et al. 1999, 2005b; Baqui et al. 2008).
