The phrase "administered more effectively" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the improvement of management or execution of a task, program, or service.
Example: "The new policies have ensured that resources are administered more effectively, leading to better outcomes for the community."
Alternatives: "managed more efficiently" or "executed more proficiently".
We need protections, but we need them to be administered more predictably and more rapidly.
We now manage fluid balance more effectively, administering more fluids in the acute resuscitation phase and then more actively removing excess fluids later on, when the patient has stabilized.
To keep doctors from administering more chemotherapy.
Programmes designed to help them administer these needs more effectively by providing alternative, sustainable energy solutions, however, have met with limited success.
Of course, it may be objected that it is possible to design a more effectively administered targeted program.
Under time-critical conditions such as traumatic brain injury, burns or severe sepsis, resuscitation with small volumes of hyperoncotic fluid appear attractive, particularly in the pre-hospital setting where prompt delivery of smaller volumes of resuscitation solutions may be more effectively administered.
Hopkins had statistics on poverty pouring into his office in Washington but, in order to more effectively administer his relief program, he wanted a personal, on-the-ground sense of what the country's poorest citizens were experiencing.
In a statement Friday, the agency said the changes would "modernize" procedures and allow it to "more effectively administer" the laws on collective bargaining.
But the mean survival time of mice treated with DTX-loaded FA-PF127-Chol micelles exceeded and was longer than that of mice treated with DTX-loaded PF127-Chol micelles and Taxotere, indicating the survival rate of mice is more effectively improved when administered in targeted nanoparticle formulation.
When administered in combination with cisplatin and gemcitabine, erlotinib more effectively induced xenograft growth arrest, and this combination was more effective than either the chemotherapeutic agents or erlotinib alone (Higgins et al, 2004).
