The phrase "administering a dose of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in medical or pharmaceutical contexts when referring to giving a specific amount of medication or treatment to a patient.
Example: "The nurse is responsible for administering a dose of the vaccine to each patient in the clinic."
Alternatives: "giving a dose of" or "delivering a dose of".
And a conscience isn't much good if all it does is make you sputter for a few moments on your way to administering a dose of poison.
And they did not dispute that Murray left Jackson alone after administering a dose of it on the morning of his death – even though standard medical practice insists on an anaesthesiologist or qualified technician remaining at the patient's side at all times.
What the music industry is doing might be thought of as administering a dose of tough love, an intervention that will remind wayward youth not just that stealing is wrong but also that we have a system here wherein goods and services carry a cost.
Because of the dose limit for critical structures such as brainstem and spinal cord, administering a dose of 60 Gy to patients with recurrent head and neck cancer is challenging for those who received a previous dose of 60−70 Gy.
The protocol allowed administering a dose of 100 milligram over 10 days in the part of the study where the incident happened, although full inhibition of the targeted enzyme "should be achieved at doses lower than 5 mg," according to an expert commission of the French National Agency for Medicines and Health Products Safety.
Vaccinations were performed by administering a dose of 108 plaque forming units (pfu) on days 0, 35 and 77, using a combination of intramuscular and intradermal routes.
They are pursuing a homicide case against his personal physician, who reportedly administered a dose of a powerful anesthetic, propofol, before he died.
Now along comes the Canadian lawyer Richard McLaren, a tough new cop on the beat, who administers a dose of you-must-be-kidding-me.
Once the tumors grew to a specific size, the researchers administered a dose of the drug-laden nanotubes every six days.
Or as Sandra Pianalto, president of the Cleveland Fed, put it: "History has an ability to administer a dose of humility".
