The phrase "administered rate" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in contexts related to finance, economics, or regulatory environments to refer to a rate that is set or controlled by an authority or governing body.
Example: "The administered rate for the loan was significantly lower than the market rate, making it an attractive option for borrowers."
Alternatives: "regulated rate" or "set rate".
In studies where several instruments were administered, rate data were included for each instrument and counted separately.
In the present study, we assessed the accuracy of the TT and DT techniques by contrasting the administered rate of intravenous dextrose against the reconstructed rate.
When chest compressions are delivered manually the characteristics of the artifact are very variable and depend on how the compressions are administered (rate, depth, and pauses) and on the characteristics of both the patient and the recording system.
As Mr Singh's predecessor, Yashwant Sinha, said when he was in office: "Not only are such high interest rates putting an unsustainable burden on both central and state governments, but the resulting high cost of capital is also inhibiting economic growth all round".A committee appointed by Mr Sinha on how to set the administered rates reported in September 2001.
The Fed no longer depends on market forces to "manage the level of short-term interest rates". Instead, it is using strictly administered rates.
"If we had administered rating scales that measured 'NDEs' after giving DMT, we might have seen more of an overlap," Strassman told me.
Chamberlain's first step in the direction of abolition was the Rating and Valuation Act 1925, which greatly reduced the number of authorities which administered rates, as well as imposing uniform standards for assessment.
The identified violence risk factors could be used to develop a quick and easily administered rating tool suitable for use by non-mental health trained frontline workers such as police and social support workers in the community to identify violence-prone women.
This is a simple to administer rating scale for assessing the treatment/intervention response of patients with all groups of disorders, and it evaluates the following aspects: (1) illness severity; (2) improvement or worsening of the patient's overall condition; (3) effectiveness of the treatment; (4) undesirable effects.
In each session, we subtracted the heart rate measured after the experiment, from the heart rate measured before the medication/placebo pill was administered (heart rate T2 – heart rate T1).
In 2000 2001, a baseline survey was administered (response rate 69%), and in 2002 2003, a follow-up survey was administered (response rate 80%), either by computer-assisted telephone interview or in writing by mail.
