The phrase "administering adequate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the provision or management of something sufficient or satisfactory, often in relation to resources or care.
Example: "The healthcare team is focused on administering adequate support to all patients during their recovery."
Alternatives: "providing sufficient" or "delivering appropriate".
To prevent the overuse of such broad-spectrum antimicrobial therapy, rapid susceptibility testing [16 18] and colonization monitoring [19 21] have been developed, aiming to administer adequate treatment as early as possible.
Where a patient is unable to be involved in this type of decision, the law and the medical profession in the United Kingdom allow the doctor to assume that the patient would prefer to be painless, and thus the provider may prescribe and administer adequate analgesia, even if the treatment may slightly hasten death.
Table 3 describes the administered adequate antibiotics in detail.
It is imperative that dysphagic stroke subjects are administered adequate amounts of high quality protein.
An unintended consequence may be to increase the reluctance on the part of health care providers to administer adequate analgesia and sedation to dying patients.
These were failure to be looked after by a paediatrician, failure of sufficient supervision of junior staff, and failure of staff to administer adequate inotropes [ 14].
For these discussions, LT used the following NVvP guidelines about these therapeutic options: (a) the therapy must offer a real prospect of improvement, (b) it must be possible to administer adequate treatment within a reasonable period of time and (c) there must be a reasonable balance between the expected results and the treatment burden for the patient.
They suggested that "growth hormone should be administered in adequate doses and for an adequate length of time to help achieve a bone mineral density within normal range".
We ensured that these drugs were administered at adequate doses and enough time to be effective.
The New York Civil Liberties Union recently completed a review of abstinence-only programs in the state and found that they consistently use materials that are medically inaccurate and biased and are administered without adequate quality control or evaluation measures.
