The phrase "administered strong" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to describe the act of giving a strong dose of something, but it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The doctor administered strong medication to alleviate the patient's pain."
Alternatives: "administered a potent" or "gave a strong dose of".
Mr. Masur has been good for this orchestra, administering strong, sometimes bitter medicine to a patient that needed a little calming down.
Stronger nor'easters, coastal flooding, more acidic oceans: These are symptoms of a disease that is still in our power to treat, but only if we administer strong medicine and soon.
He had a large catheter in his neck, administering strong medications to keep his heart squeezing while providing his doctors with invaluable information about the pressures in his heart.
Evans et al. [ 12] studied 45 patients who underwent orthognathic surgery and concluded that postoperative pain was generally not severe enough to justify administering strong opioid analgesics.
One EA trial did not administer strong, near-noxious electrical current intensity [ 57], and neither did three TENS crossover trials [ 36, 39, 63].
At Mr. Obama's instruction, the auto task force, which I led, administered a strong dose of tough medicine.
Tax revenues fell, automatic stabilizers such as unemployment insurance kicked in, and the government administered a strong dose of Keynesian stimulus to jolt the economy out of recession.
The same year, China administered a strong defeat to American diplomatic efforts at the U.N. Human Rights Commission, so it remains an open question whether the U.S. can use that policy instrument in the future.
Our analysis of the immune response in cancer and previously reported analysis of immune response to peptide antigen administered with strong adjuvant reveals several common features [20].
The analgesic treatments were more frequently administered, especially strong opioids for moderate and severe pain.
