The phrase "admission of difference" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one acknowledges or accepts that there are differences in opinions, beliefs, or perspectives.
Example: "The admission of difference among team members led to a more inclusive and productive discussion."
Alternatives: "acknowledgment of diversity" or "recognition of disparity".
Yet there's also something touching about a few of these encounters, as when the women wonder how you eat fries when you're wearing a veil, a question that strikes me as an uncharacteristically honest admission of difference in a mainstream American movie.
In short, does any admission of difference between the world as common-sense experiences it and the divine cosmos as pantheism understands it amount to a concession either that there are aspects of experience which fall outside deity or aspects of deity which fall outside experience?
Characteristics associated with both ICU and diabetes at the P < 0.05 level were entered into a multivariate logistic regression model of the effect of diabetes on ICU admission, to control for the effect on the risk of ICU admission of differences between subjects with and without diabetes other than the disease itself (confounding).
The fact that many investigators avoid studying females to keep the experimental protocol more simple is in itself admission of sex differences.
Time of admission, gender difference and place of residence had no meaningful relation with satisfaction level.
During the study period there were more than 8,000 medical admissions, making analysis of differences in baseline characteristics and admission diagnosis exceedingly complex.
After adjustment for age, gender, education level, total meat intake, smoking status, number of cigarettes per day, years of smoking, and year of admission, these differences were slightly attenuated but remained statistically significant, with p for trend less than 0.05.
On admission, the differences of AM among patients with different comorbidities, infections, and culture results were not significant.
There were substantial variations between hospitals in the proportion of children discharged on the day of admission, suggesting differences in their admission and discharge policies.
And, a third study reported a decrease in stays (1 3 days) in NICU (Adjusted Risk Difference=−1.8, 95% CI: −3.9, 0.2) for midwifery patients, though no overall difference in NICU admission of any duration.
Finally, we multiplied our hospital's average daily charge (4,695 USD) for ward admission of uncomplicated DKA by the average difference in inpatient length of stay for pager users and nonusers.
