The phrase "available to administer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that someone or something is ready or able to provide a service or carry out a task.
Example: "The new software is now available to administer the user accounts efficiently."
Alternatives: "ready to manage" or "prepared to oversee".
Trained health-care workers are also available to administer opioid antidotes if users exhibit signs of an overdose, and can also offer information about long-term treatment.
Being a Catholic living in a legally Protestant city, he did not have a priest available to administer last rites, and there is no evidence that he desired such ministrations, which he had always respected if done in the right spirit but never considered very important.
A few methods are available to administer rotenone in rats.
For this study, two psychiatric nurses were available to administer the SRQ-20, and two PCOs were available to administer the MINI.
At this time, however, there is no subcutaneous implantable, replenishable, silicon device available to administer Mg to astronauts.
Recruitment of patients was possible only when a member of the research team was available to administer the 12-hour study protocol.
D ear E ditor, The recent paper by Evangelista et al. 1 seems to offer the promise of an inexpensive, readily available, easy to administer and highly efficacious adjunctive therapy for the treatment of chronic venous leg ulcers.
Further, interpreters were not readily available to orally administer the HLQ to illiterate non-English speakers, and as such these clients were less likely to have been included in the sample.
The watchdog found that the promoter "had not made available adequate resources to administer the promotion equitably or efficiently" and concluded that the "VIP trip" promotion was misleading and breached the ASA Code.
For example, while hypnotics are readily available and easy to administer, limited data exist on their efficacy and safety with chronic use, tolerance and dependence may occur with long-term use and many patients prefer non-medication approaches to insomnia.
Our data suggest that larger surface areas of the compartment available to chemotherapy administered by IP catheters are associated with improved overall survival in MPM patients.
