Sentence examples for admission serves from inspiring English sources

An ICU admission serves as a proxy for the severity of the disease and of the availability of an ICU bed.

The football players and minority members I remember from the class of 2005, some of whom Mr. Fleming suggests were undeserving of admission, serve their country today with the same honor, skill and enthusiasm as their classmates and past graduates.

And this admission served to validate by proxy the other false right-wing scandal accusations about Benghazi and "wiretapping reporters".

The date of death or admission served as the outcome date in all analyses.

Therefore, pre-ICU admission SCr served as baseline for RIFLE in 63 (24%) patients, ICU admission served as baseline for RIFLE in 120 (46%) patients and estimated SCr served as baseline for RIFLE in 77 (30%) patients.

The date of hospital admission served as the index date for all analyses, and we considered only the first instance of hospital admission for hyperkalaemia for patients with more than one such admission during the study period.

The present study includes 368 patients (2.8%) with cardiac arrest most probably due to traumatic cause; 3673 cardiac arrest patients with a cardiac cause and with ROSC at hospital admission served as a 'cardiac control group' (group C).

ARI is a tertiary referral centre and acute teaching hospital (1000 beds, 85 000 annual admissions), serving a population of 500 000 in North East Scotland (NHS Grampian).

Evaluating the association between extreme precipitation and all-cause admissions served as a negative control, providing evidence that any observed association between extreme precipitation and GI illness was not simply an artifact of the time series data.

ICU 'A' is a 16-bed general medical-surgical unit with 800 to 850 annual admissions serving a 472-bed tertiary care hospital and a 220-bed cancer hospital.

The younger Mr. Ross is disarmingly honest about his own anger, an admission that serves, he writes, as an antidote to people's tendency "to turn the caregiving experience into some sort of Norman Rockwell depiction of the virtues of compassion".