The phrase "administered in a number of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the distribution or application of something, such as medication, programs, or policies, across various instances or locations.
Example: "The vaccine was administered in a number of clinics throughout the city to ensure widespread access."
Alternatives: "administered in several" or "provided in multiple".
It can be administered in a number of ways, from smoking like a cigarette to mixing with tea.
Poisons were administered in a number of ways.
Over the last decades, nebulized heparin has been safely administered in a number of pulmonary conditions [33 35].
Wage subsidies can be administered in a number of different ways – by a free-standing agency; as part of some larger labor-related agency, such as that responsible for labor regulation; or through the existing tax or social security system.
The IES-R has been administered in a number of war-affected adolescent populations in Africa, and has demonstrated good reliability and validity [ 4, 30- 32].
The LIA technique using ropivacaine has been administered in a great number of knee arthroplasties in Scandinavia during the last decade, and so far there have been no reports indicating chondrotoxicity.
Given that there are no direct measures of efficacy, efficacy was estimated by considering five indicator measures, ie, treatment in a pain unit, specific analgesic treatment administered in a hospital, mean number of analgesics (nonopiate) per patient, and mean number of days of hospital stay per patient.
That observation in a variety of animal models led to clinical trials of orally administered candidate autoantigens in a number of human diseases.
Penicillins can be administered to livestock in a number of ways (e.g. in feed, water), but only amoxicillin (AMX) has actually been registered both as a feed and water additive (premix 250 500 mg kg−1).
Murray's "callous disregard for Mr Jackson's health and safety was shown throughout the trial, from the manner in which he administered a number of dangerous drugs to Mr Jackson without the appropriate medical equipment, precautions or personnel in place, and to the manner in which he left Mr Jackson unattended", the opinion states.
Bridget Anderson of Oxford University's Centre on Migration, Policy and Society recalls receiving the results of a questionnaire administered to domestic employers in a number of different countries, which asked what the staff spent their time doing.
