The phrase "administered seed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to agriculture, botany, or medical applications where seeds are given or distributed for growth or research purposes.
Example: "The researchers administered seed to the test plots to evaluate the growth rates under different conditions."
Alternatives: "distributed seed" or "provided seed".
Current evidence suggests that, in the absence of tissue damage, systemically administered MPs seed to the bone marrow only at low levels, with large numbers of MP lodging in the pulmonary vascular bed [8], [9].
The Svalbard Global Seed Vault, administered by the Global Crop Diversity Trust, is a secure underground facility capable of storing millions of crop seeds.
The study questionnaire was administered to each selected seed, to provide more data on the various risk groups represented by these seeds.
Administered of seed extract of M. pruriens to diabetic rats showed significant improvement in sexual behavior, libido and potency, sperm parameters, DSP, and hormonal levels as compared to diabetic rat without extract treatment [ 89].
The first recorded reference to nasal cannabis dates back to 900 C.E. and is attributed to the author al-Dima, who stated that hemp-seed juice administered through the nose behaves as a brain purgative.
In many African regions, Cucurbitaceae seeds are administered orally to treat diabetes and were previously reported to exhibit hypoglycaemic properties in mice [ 8, 9].
The GDP initiative is part of the Stanford Institute for Innovation in Developing Economies (SEED) and is administered in partnership with Stanford's Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies (FSI).
Anabolic steroid [nandrolone decanoate (ND), 6 mg/kg] or sesame seed oil was administered at the time of initial injury and continued every 7 days for the study's duration.
To determine whether soy-mSEB could generate specific immunity, groups of mice were administered intraperitoneal injections of transgenic seed protein containing approximately 10 μg of the soy-mSEB vaccine (along with cholera toxin adjuvant) on days 0, 14, and 28.
The maximum dose of pea seeds which could be safely administered to a 10-day old chicken was empirically determined as one pea seed a day or 1/3 pea seed per administration.
