The phrase "administered in that" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe how something is administered, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The medication was administered in that it was given to the patient through an IV."
Alternatives: "administered in such a way" or "administered in this manner".
Most of Anatolia and the Arab provinces were administered in that way because they were conquered at a time when the government's need for cash to pay the salaried Janissary infantry and supply an increasingly lavish court required the treasury to seek out all the revenues it could find.
The next day, at Time 1, two assessments, the equivalence test (ET) and relational thinking test (RTT), were administered, in that order, to both classes prior to any intervention.
These findings contrast with results from previous trials, including the Women's Health Initiative, which raised 25(OH D levels to 54.1 nmol/L, suggesting that the vitamin D dose administered in that study may not have been sufficient to observe a reduced risk of diabetes.
We hypothesized that palivizumab, administered in-hospital and therefore not registered in the DNPR may be registered by reimbursement data.
It is also a general limitation of the Prescribed Drug Register that medication administered in-hospital without a prescription is not included.
3, 4 However, drugs administered in-hospital are not recorded by CPR number, which challenges individual studies of drugs that are administered in hospital.
No one believes antiretrovirals can be effectively administered in countries that are at war, or in areas devoid of doctors and hospitals or clinics.
Our goal in this study was to determine the highest dose of LT-B orally administered in mice that does not result in a measurable immune response.
First, the goal of this research is to determine if colloid therapy of sepsis ameliorates organ dysfunction, when administered in volumes that do not overwhelm the intravascular space.
The increase appears largely due to steroids administered in cases that were not actually preterm, probably due to inaccurate pregnancy dating and challenges with diagnostic capacity.
In addition, ZD1839 alone has been previously demonstrated to have an antiproliferative effect when administered in vitro that has been associated with the induction of programmed cell death (Ciardiello et al, 2000b).
