The phrase "administered and interpreted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where actions are taken to manage or apply something, followed by the analysis or explanation of that thing.
Example: "The data was administered and interpreted by the research team to draw meaningful conclusions."
Alternatives: "managed and analyzed" or "executed and assessed".
At a cost of one-third of a cent each, these tests can be easily administered and interpreted by community health workers in rural Africa and Asia, potentially helping to prevent many unnecessary deaths during pregnancy.
At a cost of one-third of a cent each, these tests can be easily administered and interpreted by community level health workers in rural Africa and Asia, potentially helping to prevent many unnecessary deaths during pregnancy.
Because the MG-QOL15 instrument can be quickly and easily administered and interpreted, it is a potential QOL measure for treatment trials and the clinical evaluation of patients with MG.
I often had to add explanations as my 'cross' actually belonged somewhere in between the given marks.' This last point raises again the question of how a screening instrument should best be administered and interpreted.
Maternal perception of fetal movements (FM) is a universally implemented self-screening, administered and interpreted individually by all pregnant women, with or without guidance from health care professionals [ 1].
In an ideal world the development of locally appropriate and easily administered and interpreted mental health screening tools could provide a quick method for programmes to identify PWID with severe symptoms of common mental health problems.
Specialists in administering and interpreting such tests are known as psychometricians (see psychometrics) or differential psychologists.
Some coaching groups are evolving in this direction, but most are still boutique firms specializing in, for example, administering and interpreting 360-degree evaluations.
Twenty years later, I found Mark at the University of Rochester, where, as an associate professor, he is still doing "neuropsychological assessment" — that is, administering and interpreting these games and puzzles.
Among doctors who billed for administering and interpreting a stress test, 12.6 percent prescribed the test, compared with 5 percent of those who were not paid for testing.
Both are easy to administer and interpret and can readily be incorporated into a busy practice setting.
