The phrase "administering and potential" is not correct as it lacks clarity and context in written English.
It could be used in a context discussing the administration of something that has potential, but it needs additional information to be meaningful.
Example: "The administering and potential impact of the new policy will be evaluated next quarter."
Alternatives: "management and possibilities" or "implementation and prospects".
Donor centres are responsible for recruiting, administering, and guiding potential donors as well as facilitating stem cell donations.
Importantly, fluid and sodium administration were standardized (only NaCl 0.9% was administered and other potential therapies to reverse hyponatremia were not used), and negative fluid balance, fluid restriction, and diuretic therapy were avoided in all cases.
Because of differences in how the posttest was administered and the potential impact on level of student effort (discussed in Results and Discussion), these data were used for comparison but were not included in the statistical analyses.
(midwife) Participants thought recruitment would be challenging due to the narrow window to recruit, administer the intervention and potential ECV if required and infrequent visits to the hospital at this stage of their pregnancy.
Also, it is difficult to predict radioiodine kinetics during therapy from prior diagnostic studies owing to the large difference in administered and measured activity and potential subsequent biological effects.
Anti-HCV testing was performed in 1,032 patients and a questionnaire regarding sociodemographic characteristics and potential risk factors was administered.
A brief questionnaire regarding recent water use, local fruit/vegetable consumption, and potential occupational exposure was administered by computer-assisted telephone interview before each blood draw.
Ideally, such agents would permit a reduction in the dose of radiation administered and thereby, a potential reduction in the incidence and/or severity of side effects.
However, all of these 5-FU-based regimens are inconvenient to administer and have the potential for severe toxicity (i.e. renal toxicity, emesis).
TP is a pertinent factor to be assessed in this clinical context given its unique duality: it is both the activator of one of the drugs administered (and thus with potential predictive capability), and a potent proangiogenic factor.
