The phrase "administration to be given" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the provision or allocation of administrative tasks or responsibilities.
Example: "The administration to be given to the new project manager will include overseeing the budget and coordinating with the team."
Alternatives: "administration to be provided" or "administration to be assigned".
The Osaka University Hospital protocol for TEC administration was to be given to only patients who were 70 years of age or less; the Osaka Medical Center protocol for TC allowed few patients who were over 70 years of age.
Therefore, the importance of preparation was strongly emphasized by the midwives, particularly regarding the administration of oxytocin, which was due to be given after each delivery.
The administration insists we ought to be giving it credit for doing a bit of tinkering at the margins of a catastrophic, decades-old policy failure, but even this updated strategy is riddled with glaring flaws.
At its core, Gloucester County Board v. G.G. is a sex discrimination case, one in which the justices will have to determine how much leeway the Obama administration should be given to adopt an expansive reading of an anti-discrimination statute that doesn't explicitly cover gender identity. .
So, the most difficult and demanding job in any presidential administration would be given to someone famous for intermittently serving as Alaska's governor, and who has floated between odd jobs ever since.
Jules Pipe, leader of Hackney's Labour group, is confident that the council's new administration will be given time to turn things around.
Insulin administration can be given immediately prior to or immediately after a meal, with the dose being adjusted according to carbohydrate intake, blood glucose level, and physical activity.
If an Israeli-Palestinian framework agreement scheduled for mid-February is to be completed, Mr. Arafat was told, according to a senior administration official, there needs to be give-and-take.
How that happens — how an executive administration accustomed to overweening power can be given incentives to subordinate itself to the rule of law — is one of the great mysteries of constitutional development worldwide.
