The phrase "admission more" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear when this phrase could be used due to its lack of grammatical structure and context.
Example: "The admission more details are needed to complete the application." (This example is incorrect.)
Alternatives: "more admission" or "additional admission".
He has given the presentation, by his own admission, more than 1,000 times.
Tickets are $22 and include general admission; more information is at www.mfa.org.
The thought might seem far-fetched — Mr. Malamud is, by admission, more of an at-the-barricades guy than a behind-the-desk guy.
It is a very qualified admission: more a refusal to be browbeaten into denouncing the legacy of 13 years' work on public services.
The 66-year-old congressman was seen throughout the district in this year's campaign, working, by his own admission, more feverishly than in the earlier campaign.
The prime minister claimed that "with less need for acute admission, more people managing their own conditions in their own homes, fewer emergencies – we can save more than £2bn over the next three years all of which can be reinvested".
Yet the Medicare data showed McAllen doctors ordering markedly more tests, more surgery, more specialist visits, more home health services, more hospital admissions, more everything.
Some American hospitals are reserving beds for emergency admissions and "smoothing admissions," distributing elective admissions more evenly throughout the week rather than clustering them on Monday mornings.
When all the factors are taken together, the rise gives the appearance of greater efficiency, with more admissions, more discharges and shorter lengths of stay.
Severe malnutrition was also independently associated with poorer physical function, and resulted in significantly more hospital admissions, more days of hospitalization, and longer average lengths of hospital stay.
Nothing will help your admissions more than sending in new, fabulous grades for first semester.
