The phrase "as administering" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe an action related to administering something, but it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "The committee is responsible for overseeing the project, as administering the budget effectively is crucial for its success."
Alternatives: "in administering" or "while administering".
Constructing the unified identity was as important a Viennese industry as administering the empire.
Officials from clubs have also been identified as administering, via injections and intravenous drips, a variety of substances.
Switching off a life-support machine is as efficiently death-producing as administering a fatal dose of a drug.
Mr. Spano, president of the New York Association of County Executives, said nearly three-quarters of the county budget went toward unfunded mandates, such as administering Medicaid.
Although they have carried out important medical tasks, such as administering drugs and checking dressings, they are frustrated by lack of time.
But the fastest-rising element of energy bills is additional levies relating to environmental and social policies, such as administering carbon-reduction schemes or installing free insulation.
They made use of a mixture of magic formulas, chants, and prayers and of traditional healing methods, such as administering medicinal herbs or bleeding.
The indictment of the "troika" will have wider resonance because as well as administering Greece it oversees the economies of the other bailed-out eurozone countries - Ireland, Portugal and Cyprus.
But if the strategy takes off in multiple cities, he said, the national papers should worry that "they'd be seen as administering the final death blows to these metro dailies".
What the music industry is doing might be thought of as administering a dose of tough love, an intervention that will remind wayward youth not just that stealing is wrong but also that we have a system here wherein goods and services carry a cost.
For example, a typical U.S. Army battalion of 650 700 combat soldiers has 20 30 such medics (called corpsmen in the U.S. Marines), who are trained in the identification and assessment of different types of wounds as well as in advanced first aid, such as administering intravenous fluids and inserting breathing tubes.
