The phrase "administered in small" is not complete and lacks context, making it unclear in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing dosage or distribution, typically in medical or scientific writing.
Example: "The medication should be administered in small doses to avoid side effects."
Alternatives: "given in small amounts" or "provided in small quantities."
Most of these drugs are administered in small doses to farm animals not to cure sickness but to promote more growth on less feed and to prevent the infections that come with crowding in feedlots and confinement systems.
The PTSD trials test only pure MDMA administered in small doses of 40 to 125 mg.
Intranasal drugs should be administered in small volumes to avoid runoff into the pharynx.
Thus, by acting as a radical scavenger, NO administered in small amounts during reperfusion might help to protect the endothelium.
Labeled AAs can be administered in small amounts by infusion or ingestion to trace the metabolism of the more abundant form of the AA in the body.
We show that dexrazoxane administered in small repeated doses is strongly anti-angiogenic and that this activity is mediated by induction of the anti-angiogenic THBS-1 in endothelial cells.
The political haggling only frustrated residents, some of whom wished the bitter medicine could have been administered in smaller doses.
The Republican called for vaccinations to be administered in "smaller doses over a longer period of time".
To potentially minimize the impact of the Cmax on development of toxicities, the drug can be administered in smaller doses more frequently, three to four per day).
Therefore, in patients with heavy disease burden and/or cardiovascular risk factors, the drug is often administered in smaller incremental doses initially.
Studies in experimental models also indicate that a large single dose of exposure to diesel exhaust leads to more pronounced DNA damage, compared to the effects of the same total dose administered in smaller increments over time [ 37].
