The phrase "administered to create an" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the implementation of a process or action intended to produce a specific outcome.
Example: "The new policy was administered to create an environment conducive to learning."
Alternatives: "implemented to generate a" or "executed to establish a".
The positive side of Charles III's imperial policy was an attempt to create an efficiently administered colonial empire that would provide the crown with increased revenues and with a closed market for the exports of an expanding Spanish economy, a program known as the "Bourbon Reforms".
Although the company would pay this individual, having someone outside the company administer the program signals a desire to create an independent claims process.
Briefly, in the fasting state, a primed, constant infusion of insulin (480 pmol m−2 min−1) was administered for 120 minutes to create a steady state concentration of plasma insulin (~1000 pmol/L).
This approach made it possible to administer the injection without having to create a surgical opening in the conjunctiva to access the subtenon space, thus improving patient compliance with this therapy.
Upon login, the user finds a list of the surveys that they are currently administering, or they have the option to create a new survey.
The partners have agreed to create a Europeana Fashion Foundation to administer the site and update content after 2015.
It is therefore recommended to create a Steering Committee/Authority to administer the conversion of driving side; iii.
One way to bridge that gulf would be to create a Regional Authority for Tibetan Affairs that would administer key aspects of life in all Tibetan areas, particularly education, culture and religion.
A revised version of the scale, the Trust and Teamwork Scale – Liberia, was created and administered to an additional group of non- and low-literate, trained traditional midwives (n=42).
Custom parent-proxy PROMIS short forms in Upper Extremity and Mobility were created and administered to 57 parents of children with chronic respiratory insufficiency, secondary to a variety of disorders, including neuromuscular illnesses.
