The phrase "administered to adjust" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a treatment or intervention is given to make a change or correction, often in medical or technical settings.
Example: "The medication was administered to adjust the patient's blood pressure levels."
Alternatives: "given to modify" or "provided to alter".
Notably, daily food amounts administered to each tank were adjusted to total larvae biomass.
Rather the purpose was to adjust for the therapy administered to patients in order to have a model capable of generating predictions of recurrence-free survival on the basis of prognostic factors only.
Grade 3/4 drug-related adverse events made it necessary to adjust the dose of sorafenib administered to 33.6% of patients in the present study.
In Spanish primary health care, the treatment administered to FM patients is mainly pharmacologic and is adjusted to the symptomatic profile of the individual.
was administered to all animals.
Therefore, sucroferric oxyhydroxide may be administered concomitantly without the need to adjust the dosage regimens of these drugs [ 36].
This suggests an alternative strategy for dose prescription: to adjust the administered activity to keep DFL-TOT below a risk threshold.
Since the uptake ratio between tumour and normal tissue generally increases with time, it seems advantageous to inject the radiopharmaceutical prior to the start of the procedure and to adjust the administered dose accordingly.
The dams were weighed during the dosing period to adjust the administered dose for the body weight changes during pregnancy and lactation and to monitor their health (average body weight on gestational day 16; oil dams: 54.23 ± 0.82 g; BPA dams: 53.62 ± 1.42 g, mean ± standard error).
Generally speaking, care providers are receptive to adjusting palliative care administering to the wishes of their patients, but sometimes the care providers' values might hinder them in accepting views rooted in opposite values.
