The phrase "administered the need" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express the act of fulfilling or addressing a requirement, but the wording is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The organization administered the need for additional resources during the crisis."
Alternatives: "addressed the need" or "met the need".
Any burden of administering the needs of the District's population, including its poor, could be offset by the huge increase to Maryland's tax base from incorporating wealthy precincts such as Ward 3. The federal government ought to be willing to grease retrocession by supplying transitional aid, possibly by reprogramming annual grants to the District.
When the dollar was tied to fixed exchange rates, politicians were willing to administer the needed castor oil, because the alternative was to make up for the trade shortfall by paying out reserves, and this would cause immediate economic pain — from high interest rates, for example.
Because NARCAN is a nasal spray, instead of something using vials and syringes, it's not something that only medical professionals and first responders can use — although after it is administered, the patient needs emergency medical care to follow up on the dose.
With more anticancer agents receiving accelerated approval based on early-phase trial data, and an expanding array of orally administered agents, the need to incorporate the patient's perspective in early-phase trials has become more essential.
Disability should be defined and benefits administered without the need for health care professionals.
It may be administered without the need for additional equipment (only pencil and paper) and requires nearly 15 min.
The majority of PCI procedures can be safely performed without any sedation or under conscious sedation, administered without the need for an anaesthetist.
It may be administered without the need for additional equipment, i.e., a pencil and a stopwatch, and requires nearly 15 min.
Since dosing of roflumilast does not appear to be affected by declining renal function (Bethke et al. 2002), it can be administered without the need for dosage adjustment or the need to monitor renal function.
