The phrase "administering a more" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to determine its correctness in written English.
It could be used in contexts related to providing or managing something, but it needs additional information to clarify its meaning.
Example: "The team is focused on administering a more effective strategy for patient care."
Alternatives: "providing a more" or "implementing a more".
For whatever reason, a cell gets resistant to the treatment that you're giving, and it divides, and so you get tumor growth in one area, but everywhere else is actually stable and under good control". Today, Dr. Sequist often maintains the therapy that is working for most of the body, while administering a more focused treatment to the one area where the cancer is out of control.
Administering a more comprehensive delirium tool to the false-positive patients is still more time-efficient than conducting systematic screening of all patients using this same tool.
Whether more trials would indeed result in a more stable estimate of WMS can be tested by administering a more extended version of the SMS-task.
More robustness and more clear trends in cognitive ability could be achieved by administering a more comprehensive battery of learning, memory and attention domains as done for previous studies looking at schistosomiasis and school performance [ 62, 73].
It is not best suited as a longer term estimation of cognition function [ 37] which can be achieved by administering a more in-depth battery of assessments with older children.
This enables medical workers in developing nations to administer a more accurate diagnosis, effectively saving the lives of people who would have otherwise been misdiagnosed.
Multicellular eukaryotes must address cell differentiation and consequently administer a more enigmatic regulatory mechanism, which uses a large number of TFs [ 9- 12].
Those that were positive were followed in stage II (SII) and were interviewed by a team of field personnel trained to administer a more detailed and specific screening tool for epilepsy (Appendix S2) (Placencia et al., 1992).
At that point, you should administer a more accurate test.
If an armpit reading ever comes back at higher than 99 °F (37 °C), you should administer a more accurate test to make sure the patient isn't suffering from a fever.
Let's make it harder to get a gun by, for example, administering a much more comprehensive test, just like with a driver's license.
