The phrase "administered model" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to management, governance, or systems where a model is being implemented or overseen by an authority or organization.
Example: "The administered model for the new healthcare system aims to ensure equitable access to services for all citizens."
Alternatives: "managed model" or "governed model".
The study used a cross-sectional descriptive survey design involving the administration of the World Health Organisation self-administered Model Core Questionnaire to collect information on the use of various drugs including alcohol, tobacco, stimulants, marijuana, cocaine and heroin, among others [ 13].
Cell viability as a function of administered and model estimated deposited dose for the four test ENM is plotted in Figure 4.
These biophotonic nanoblend (BNB) particles (∼20 nm in diameter) show facile blood circulation, efficient disease targeting and minimal liver filtration as well as sustained renal excretion in the intravenously administered mouse models, as noninvasively visualized by the NIR emission signals.
In both the insulin glargine and exenatide simulated cohorts the cost of metformin and gliclazide (representing 1st line sulphonyureas) administered were modelled at their respective maximum daily dosages [ 33].
This project aims to provide a free set of software for creating and administering a model organism database, including genome visualisation, annotation and literature curation.
For health-care professionals, how are they educated about underlying limitations in the tools, and how are these limitations taken into account when selecting or administering a model to a given patient?
Specifically, different studies vary in how they administer the model for NEC in mice, and a few have used DSS-induced colitis to make inferences regarding the role of TLR4 in the induction of both NEC and colitis (Fukata et al., 2005).
We propose using $18 billion from this windfall to make a digital gift to the nation: a public trust administered on the model of the National Science Foundation.
