The phrase "admission address" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the location or details where someone can apply or gain entry, often in the context of schools, universities, or events.
Example: "Please send your application to the admission address listed on our website."
Alternatives: "application address" or "entry address".
A simple e-mail is sufficient, to the general admissions address or to your admissions representative.
It must have been painful too for the patient who went on to need NHS hospital admission to address subsequent complications (bleeding and infection).
It may be that simply increasing the amount of services, the "more of the same" approach, implied by much of the literature on ACS and frequent/avoidable admission, whilst addressing some access issues, may well not directly address other external or internal access issues identified here.
Discussions about college admissions should address why racial affirmative action is singled out to the exclusion of these other policies.
Second, there is still a clear need for additional effective policies and efforts beyond a consideration of race in college admissions to address the disconnect between the demographics of the nation and its public K-12 schools and who is represented at selective colleges and universities.
I return a day before admission: having to address the practicalities pulls me together, as I ensure I have everything I'll want or need during the seven-day stay.
And, both call admission and IP address pre-fetch are performed through the simplified DHCP procedure.
Works such as [14 16] address admission control, while, e.g., [17] investigates routing along with power control and scheduling.
Another factor that may also affect median age is the admitting providers' views on the prognosis of older patients; however, we did not address admission decision making in our study.
The information retrieved included age, sex, patient's address, hospital admission, dates of admission and discharge and outcome at discharge (death or alive).
