"administering time" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is a verb phrase meaning to manage or control the use of time. It can be used in a variety of contexts, such as in a workplace setting or when discussing time management techniques. Example: Our team is responsible for administering time for each project, ensuring that all tasks are completed efficiently and within the given timeframe.
We speculate that as surgical outcomes have been consistent, and complications reduced, the national reduction in satisfaction with the NHS may in part be due to fragmented pathways of care to surgery and a concentration on administering time targets rather than managing patient care in its wider context.
We compare two settings for administering time trade-off (TTO) tasks in computer-assisted interviews (one-to-one, interviewer-led versus group, self-complete) by examining the quality of the data generated in pilot studies undertaken in England and the Netherlands.
Between CES-D and PHQ-9, the latter is a preferred screening tool due to its longer coverage period, fewer items associated less administering time, and ability to identify depressed patients with poor metabolic control.
The desired target INR, the admission INR, the amount of Co-fact© administered, time between administering Co-fact© and drawing a new blood sample for INR control, and the achieved INR value were noted.
Following this there was a 10 min filler task before the PANAS was re-administered (time 3).
The total review time and administers time is significant to review (estimate 55.54, p < 0.001; estimate 2.01, p < 0.001 respectively) when set revision to zero.
In February, June, September and November 2005, an interviewer administered time-use module was included in the Omnibus Survey.
Indeed, the stability of an antibiotic in solution at room temperature is an important consideration when choosing to administer time-dependent antibiotics by continuous infusion (Table 2).
Several studies report the exclusion of cases without documentation of the antibiotic administered or the time administered[ 3, 4, 15].
Launched in 2012, Remind is currently used by 35% of U.S. teachers to send text reminders or administer real time quizzes to their students.
