The phrase "administrative methods that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing specific techniques or approaches related to administration or management practices.
Example: "The report outlines several administrative methods that can improve efficiency in the workplace."
Alternatives: "administrative techniques that" or "administrative practices that".
In addition to discussing GHK actions in this paper, we suggest administrative methods and dosages that should be effective in humans.
Conclusion: This article presents methods that use administrative data to isolate and monitor the impact of nonclinical factors on the use of elective primary cesarean.
A substantial proportion of diabetes cases are missed by surveillance methods that use health administrative databases.
Analytical methods that account for administrative censoring and missing data, which are usually present in randomised trials, are not explicitly reviewed but are briefly summarised in a web appendix (http://www.herc.ox.ac.uk/downloads/support_pub).ac.uk/downloads/support_pub
Posselt's book focuses on the administrative and intellectual methods that admissions committees use, rather than on giving applicants clues about how to get in.
It is recommended that engineering controls combined with administrative controls should be considered as the methods that will provide thorough and permanent solution to the noise problem in the manufacturing companies.
Both use methods that rely on data from administrative databases that can be noticeably improved by use of more accurate risk adjustment models that are not subject to observational intensity bias.
There are multiple ways in which investigators have identified SREs using administrative claims, ranging from approaches that maximized sensitivity of SRE measures to methods that aimed at higher specificity for specific SRE subtypes [ 11– 19] (Fig. 1).
The KPNC information systems employ a common medical record number for all inpatient, outpatient, and administrative encounters in all facilities, permitting extraction and linkage of patient data using methods that have been previously described [ 19- 22].
Combining survey data with auxiliary administrative information on the size of the NSLP caseload, we extend nonparametric partial identification methods that account for endogenous selection and nonrandom classification error in a single framework.
