The phrase "are unable to administer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating a lack of capability or authority to manage or provide something, often in a formal or professional context.
Example: "Due to the recent policy changes, we are unable to administer the usual benefits to our employees."
Alternatives: "cannot provide" or "are not able to manage".
We argued at the beginning of the paper that statistically matching PISA and TALIS might be a reasonable option for countries that are unable to administer both surveys to the same sample schools.
We, in keeping with best practices, are unable to administer the MAP and student surveys to your children.
If you are unable to administer the necessary medication and health care, then you can seek the help of a full-time nurse, part-time nurse, caregiver, physical therapist or occupational therapist.
Fourteen (70 %) were unable to administer nitric oxide.
Although bites by male spiders are much rarer than those by females, perhaps due to their smaller jaws rather than lacking venom of similar potency to females or being unable to administer an effective bite.
One patient was unable to administer a self-injection.
They knew that the traditional birth attendant (TBA), referred to in India as 'Dai' who conducts delivery at home does not have any medicine and therefore is unable to administer injections to induce labour.
Time was an important barrier for teachers' implementation of the FV programme both in terms of teachers not wanting to spend time on preparing the FV, to allocate time for a FV break nor to spend time on controlling the pupils who were unable to administer a FV break.
Many drugs are unable to be administered via the oral route owing to poor absorption into the systemic circulation due to intestinal P-gp efflux pumps.
Because poor metabolisers are unable to metabolise CYP2D6 substrates, a drug administered at normal dose may lead to high or toxic levels of the drug [ 11, 12].
Further, despite the extremely elevated interstitial pressures, fluid is not 'squeezed' out from the tumour as would be expected if the system was in open communication with its environment, and small molecules are unable to effectively penetrate the tumour when administered either intravenously (Provenzano et al, 2012) or intraperitoneally (i.e., directly bathing the tumour) (Olive et al, 2009).
