The phrase "administers a larger" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is managing or overseeing a larger entity, program, or system.
Example: "The organization administers a larger network of resources to support community development initiatives."
Alternatives: "manages a larger" or "oversees a larger".
For each of these combinations of campaign duration and daily administration limit, the non-proportional model administers a larger total number of vaccines than the proportional model.
Under such conditions, the non-proportional model always administers a larger total number of vaccines, which results in smaller and later, but sometimes longer, epidemics than in the proportional model.
The stickiest issue now is the role of Pakistan, which administers a large chunk of Kashmir and backs insurgency on India's side of the state.
NIVEL administers a large database with information about Dutch GPs, for example, their gender, age, retirement age, etcetera.
The government of Austria justifies its reaction by admitting to being incapable of organising and administering a larger influx of refugees.
"The government of Austria justifies its reaction by admitting to being incapable of organising and administering a larger influx of refugees … While it is easy for a landlocked nation like Austria to barrage herself behind walls, such a policy of avoidance is impossible for a country comprising over 2,000 islands and with a coastline of almost 14,000km".
For example, Ringer's lactate causes even more inflammation than HES [49, 50], and we would also have had to administer a larger volume to maintain blood pressure causing more hemodilution.
The same applies during surgery: administering a larger anaesthetic dose than is necessary could have implications for wound healing and acquisition of postoperative infections.
In our upcoming study, participants will manually administer a larger volume of fluid.
Furthermore, this formulation offers the added benefit relative to other available insulins of administering a larger dose in a smaller volume.
Therefore some of the advocates of a three-option approach base their standpoint in part on the benefits of being able to construct and administer a larger number of items per unit time, thereby increasing content coverage and potentially increasing test reliability [ 9].
