The phrase "administering a further" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to providing additional doses of medication, treatments, or interventions.
Example: "The doctor is administering a further dose of the vaccine to ensure full immunity."
Alternatives: "providing an additional" or "delivering a subsequent".
Earlier, in a statement which administered a further buffeting to Martin Johnson's tenure as England manager, the Rugby Football Union branded Tindall's conduct in New Zealand as unacceptable in a senior England player and in breach of the tour agreement signed before the World Cup.
Considering this along with previously published data [4], [13], [25] suggesting that the retrieval of purely referential information characterized by detailed spatio-temporal coordinates (proper names) is more demanding, we administered a further questionnaire a posteriori to determine the cloze probability of the second item of each pair of common and proper nouns.
After being administered a further 2 units of RBCs, patients received either placebo or rFVIIa given in three doses: first 200 μg/kg, followed by 100 μg/kg at 1 hour, and an additional 100 μg/kg at 3 hours.
Economists said that the good inflation outlook will likely encourage the central bank to administer a few further rate cuts.
Examples include splitting a tablet and administering a proportion or the further dilution of an injection when the available concentrations do not permit the paediatric dose to be measured accurately without dilution.
The role of NO in MPTP toxicity was clarified further by administering a selective nNOS inhibitor, 7-nitroindazole (7-NI), intraperitoneally to some of the experimental animals prior to MPTP challenge.
About 20 minutes after a stable MSNA signal had been obtained ('baseline'), one dose of placebo was administered; after a further recording period of 45 minutes one dose of salmeterol (50 μg) was administered which was followed by a further 45 minutes of data recording.
A two-phase pilot of the doctor mail survey was conducted; the first with 24 GPs and specialists; the revised survey, which included minor wording changes, was administered to a further five GPs and specialists.
Parent satisfaction questionnaires were returned by five of seventeen families and telephone questionnaires were administered to a further four families.
In order to document the changes following therapy a revised 14 item version of the questionnaire was administered to a further group of 44 participants with laryngeal dysfunction syndromes.
