The phrase "admissions again" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the process of admissions happening once more, such as in educational contexts or applications.
Example: "After reviewing the feedback from last year's applicants, the university has decided to open admissions again for the upcoming semester."
Alternatives: "reopening admissions" or "admissions once more".
We saw dormitories, the science building, the admissions building, the theater, then dorms again as the tour backtracked across campus, then admissions again, and then for a second time —— "Oh no, it's the Indian burial mounds," Zoe said.
The use of geriatricians and more senior doctors in the ED has been proposed as yet another mechanism for reducing unnecessary admissions; again these appear to be largely observational studies performed outside of the UK [ 18, 37].
When the department should decide to use the free fallen capacity by increasing the number of admissions, again a shortage of nurses will result, which could be quantified by a what-if analyses concerning production numbers.
"If people are denied admission again and again, they just stop coming," he said.
The National Building Museum and the Phillips Collection, which saw its daily attendance double during the 2013 shutdown, plan to offer free admission again to those with government IDs.
Chest computed tomographic scan performed at admission again demonstrated bilateral lung masses and infiltrates, with new areas of necrosis.
A total of 379 patients had intubations performed outside the ICU; 71 patients had initiation of mechanical ventilation after ICU admission, again using our previous electronic search algorithm.
One and 4 years after ICU discharge, 19.1 % and 28.6 % of AKI-RRT survivors remained RRT-dependent, respectively, and 81.8 % and 71%% of them were willing to undergo ICU admission again if needed.
One month before admission and again just before admission, the volunteers' physical wellbeing and health were assessed, and current medications were noted.
However, we are very far from being in the situation where a senior clinician is available to review every hospital admission and, again, many of these admissions could only be prevented if patients had good access to a comprehensive range of primary and community services.
But it's not a substitute for race-sensitive admissions because, again, if you look at the data, you find that if you focus just on socio-economic status you're not going to begin to address the disparities in outcomes by race that we see in America today.
