The phrase "administered to a range of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the application or delivery of something, such as treatments, services, or assessments, to various groups or categories.
Example: "The new vaccine was administered to a range of patients, including those with pre-existing conditions."
Alternatives: "provided to a variety of" or "delivered to a spectrum of".
Feedback from the children who participated was valuable in creating a set of items to be administered to a wide age range of children.
It is important to define as clearly as possible the conditions under which the current conception of IPTi within the EPI delivery system, and IPTc administered to a specific age range of children, according to a particular schedule will be beneficial.
Brewed into a tea or taken as snuff, it was administered to cure a range of ailments, including constipation, bleeding gums, upset stomach and headache.
Hypercoagulability is attenuated in TEG when exogenous AT is administered to reach normal ranges of AT.
Wheeled to the side of a hospital bed, its leg-shaped jaws are clamped around the limbs of supine patients to administer a range of resistance exercises.
#Paramedic – This is a high level of medical training and usually involves key skills not permissible for technicians, such as cannulation (and with it the ability to administer a range of drugs such as morphine), tracheal intubation and other skills such as performing a cricothyrotomy.
5-Fluorouracil was administered in a concentration range of 0.25 μM to 5 μM and resveratrol was administered in a range of 3 μM to 30 μM and incubated for 48 hours in a humidified chamber at 37°C.
Muscles were subjected to an intermittent stimulation protocol in which a 333 ms stimulus train per minute was administered over a range of 1 to 120 Hz.
Non-computerised methods may confer the advantage of being easy to administer across a range of different assessment circumstances in clinical settings, and might also be more appropriate for assessing individuals who experience difficulty or are uncomfortable in completing computer-based assessments.
