Sentence examples for admissions every year from inspiring English sources

"These new figures show some encouraging results but the harms caused by alcohol in England remain worryingly high, leading to over 1 million hospital admissions every year.

With nearly 500,000 asthma-related hospital admissions every year in America alone (often involving cases where the disease could have been properly controlled by drugs, but was not), the market could be large.

"Calling for further cuts in duty on alcohol is irresponsible when you consider it contributes to 24,000 deaths and over 1 million hospital admissions every year," he said.

Although the most selective colleges and universities in the U.S. enroll fewer than 6percentt of American undergraduates, you might conclude from the angst around admissions every year that very few students are accepted into college in the United States.

We had fewer emergency admissions every year for the week following the first Wednesday of August than the week before across the whole study period.

More than 7 lakh burn injuries require admission every year.

In Italy approximately 885,000 children aged 0 to 14 require hospital admission every year.

David Lammy, the Labour MP for Tottenham, who has led on calls for elite universities to make more of an effort to increase diversity among their student intake, said that Cambridge, and every university in the country, should be publishing all their access and admissions data every year.

In addition, the models show a significant increase in total emergency and planned hospital admissions for every year increase over the study period, 1990 2009 (total admissions IRR=1.09, 95% CI 1.06 1.12).

College admissions changes every year and staying up to date is critical in order to be successful in the admissions process.

Considering the astounding variety of characteristics and accomplishments that applicants to America's most competitive colleges present to the admissions boards every year, it is disturbingly narrow-minded and off-base for our society to focus so much attention and angst on the color of an applicant's skin.