The phrase "allowed us to administer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permission or capability to manage or oversee something, often in a formal or professional context.
Example: "The new policy allowed us to administer the program more effectively, ensuring better outcomes for all participants."
Alternatives: "permitted us to manage" or "enabled us to oversee".
Furthermore, we chose to use the preparations available in physiological solution because this allowed us to administer the same formulation orally and by injection.
The use of a capnometer facilitated the diagnosis of laryngospasm and allowed us to administer appropriate treatment after administration of sugammadex.
The Korean FDA allowed us to administer a PIO dose up to three tablets (45 mg) in each patient.
It would not have been possible without the study participants who generously allowed us to administer questionnaire interview and track their personal exposure and activities for multiple days.
It would not have been possible without the APBOS participants who generously allowed us to administer questionnaire interview and track their activities for multiple days.
It was the only mode able to determine the asynchrony, allowing us to administer a tailored analgosedation, until the suspension.
The pilot testing procedure described below will allow us to administer the AIMS to a sample of women to determine if the questions are presented in a clear and understandable manner, assess the face validity of the questions, and evaluate the survey administration procedure.
Data sets where some patients were administered the screening tools within 2 weeks of the diagnostic interview and some patients were not will be included if the original data allow us to select patients administered the diagnostic interview and screening tools within the 2-week window.
This is a feasible and reproducible method allowing us to control the dose administered, as previously described [ 13, 14].
We reasoned that a quantitative or semiquantitative tool for measuring motivation, particularly one that can be easily administered, would allow us to explore both the influence of baseline motivation in a hospital on the response to the intervention and the interaction between motivation and delivery of the intervention over time.
We (surgeons) operate at the outpatient ambulatory surgery center because it runs efficiently, administers exemplary care and allows us to avoid horrendous delays in returning to see patients in the office.
