The phrase "administered every year" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing a process or action that is performed annually, such as assessments, tests, or programs.
Example: "The standardized test is administered every year to evaluate student performance across the district."
Alternatives: "conducted annually" or "carried out each year".
However, current influenza vaccines are only effective against closely-matched circulating strains, and therefore must be updated and administered every year.
William's math and reading test scores rose sharply from first grade until the murder, according to a graph prepared by his mother based on Stanford Diagnostic tests administered every year.
So the results of state tests, which are administered every year, are almost everywhere better than the results of the National Assessment of Educational Progress, the benchmark federal test that is administered every other year.
Dr. Michael Kahn, a professor of oral pathology at Tufts University, compares oral cancer with the 11,000 cases of cervical cancer that are detected by the 60 million pap smears administered every year.
While the number of states with graduation tests has steadily risen over the last two decades, results from the National Assessment of Educational Progress, the benchmark federal test that is administered every year, show no narrowing of the achievement gap among racial groups at the high school level.
Unlike the March CPS data, which is available on a yearly basis and only provides information on the presence of children in the household without discriminating between biological and non-biological children, the June questionnaire is not administered every year but contains information on the number of biological children ever born.
Anthelmintic drugs are assumed to kill 80% [28] of susceptible worms and 1% of resistant worms and to be administered every 1 year or, if combined with vaccine, every 5 year.
And the results on the PISA, administered every three years to 15-year-olds in 65 countries, tell us as much about cultural differences as about differences between school systems.
Cumulative averages of intake were determined by FFQs administered every 4 years for 20 years, starting in 1986, and the main outcome of interest in this publication was incidence of type 2 diabetes mellitus.
The study used data gathered through the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's anonymous Youth Risk Behavioral Surveillance System survey, which is administered every other year by local and state schools to kids in ninth through twelfth grade.
But it seems like Vietnam has already taken the message.On December 3rd, the OECD released the results from its Programme for International Student Assessment (PISA), an exam administered every three years to 15- and 16-year-olds in dozens of countries.
