The phrase "administered in data" is not correct and may cause confusion in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing how information or processes are managed or executed through data systems, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "The results of the experiment were administered in data, making it difficult to interpret the findings."
Alternatives: "managed through data" or "processed in data".
Validated questionnaires were administered in-person collecting data on physical activity including t'ai chi practice, sociodemographics, other health behaviors and chronic medical conditions.
Data for many domains administered in-person are entered directly into formatted online forms that guide the data entry process.
In the present study, this adapted version of Section (a) was administered in the data collection process.
Therapy-related variables (chemotherapy, radiotherapy and temodar) in Lee's data set and radiotherapy administered in Gravendeel's data set only indicated those patients subjected to the therapy.
One is the use of trained examiners to administer in-person interviews for data collection.
However, although the questionnaire for the current study was administered in 2010, the data obtained related to the study period 2003 to 2008, therefore for the majority of patients, the NICE guidelines were not in place when these patients were receiving treatment.
The GSOEP was first administered in 1984; we use data until (and including) 2010.
Briefly, in this earlier study, a questionnaire was administered in 2007 to collect data about the demographics of households in Ireland and their dogs and cats.
Questionnaires were administered in most studies, but data on water consumption pattern (i.e., the frequency and quantity of water intake) were not reported.
Both the HBSC and the GYTS apply standardized sampling methods for selecting schools and classes, questionnaire design, procedures for conducting the survey in the field (self-completion questionnaires administered in the classroom), and data management (http://www.hbsc.org/; http://www.who.int/tobacco/surveillance/gyts/en/) [ 21– 23].
