The phrase "administered in more" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks context to determine its intended use.
Example: "The medication was administered in more than the recommended dosage."
Alternatives: "given in greater amounts" or "provided in larger quantities."
They needed to open themselves up to the way the sport is not only played but administered in more open-minded and successful N.B.A. cities.
When treatment was administered in more than one admission, LOS and medical charges were summed across admissions.
Our study had several strengths: a head-to-head comparative trial, prospective cost collection of data, patient cohort representative of those able to receive maintenance therapy in the routine clinical setting and a pre-specified second-line treatment administered in more than 75% of the patients in each arm.
Is a universally administered in-depth health assessment more effective in reducing mortality and hospital admissions in the elderly than only assessing individuals with problems identified during brief screening?
As knowledge increases, care truly can be administered in a more targeted and effective fashion, as demonstrated by the remarkable improvements in oncological therapy that have been based on data and advances in molecular biology.
Compared with sterile water, the whole prescribed activity was administered in significantly more procedures with G5W: 85 vs. 22 %; p < 0.0001.
This is a useful finding as it suggests that the CTM can be administered in a more economical and easy-to-answer way.
We could recently demonstrate that lactate infusion may be detrimental when used in resuscitation of a severe hemorrhagic shock in rats whereas it even may prolong survival when administered in a more moderate form of hemorrhagic shock [ 6, 7].
Since California is historically politically liberal, it is likely that a similar survey administered in a more conservative part of the country would find a higher prevalence of prejudicial beliefs.
Thus, if patients with tumors that are highly responsive to CRT could be identified at the time of diagnosis, then preoperative CRT could be administered in a more selective and individualized manner.
In the present study, clinical and microbiological responses to non-carbapenem antibiotic therapy were not significantly different between the ESBL and non-ESBL groups, even though inappropriate empirical antibiotics were administered in significantly more episodes in the ESBL group than in the non-ESBL group.
