The phrase "admissions of the same" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward or unclear.
It could be used in contexts where one is referring to acknowledgments or confessions related to a previously mentioned topic or issue.
Example: "The report included several admissions of the same regarding the company's financial mismanagement."
Alternatives: "acknowledgments of this" or "confessions of the same".
Each admissions of the same subject will be counted.
15 For multiple admissions of the same patient, we used the earliest record.
The first set of excluded cases is multiple admissions of the same individual.
12 We used generalized estimating equations to account for clustering due to repeated admissions of the same patient.
For the purpose of this study, multiple hospital admissions of the same patient were analyzed independently of each other.
Use of anonymized data prevented us from assessing if there were multiple admissions of the same patient.
In multiple-pollutant models that adjust for the levels of other pollutants, an interquartile range (IQR) increase in EC was associated with a 0.80%[95%% posterior interval (PI), 0.34 1.27%] increase in risk of same-day cardiovascular admissions, and an IQR increase in OCM was associated with a 1.01% (95% PI, 0.04 1.98%) increase in risk of respiratory admissions on the same day.
The title itself seemed a charming admission of the same defeat, using the sort of nonspecific noun that was anathema to its main character.
In fact that second ruling smacks of a face-saving exercise, with the court unwilling to acknowledge that its previous admission of the same evidence had been problematic, while trying to find ways to ignore it.
Studies of emergency admission trends [ 3] provide broadly similar results at least for the earlier part of our studied period, confirming that rising emergency admission rates result partly from increasing proportions of the 85+ age group being admitted to hospitals and not just increasing re-admissions of the same patients.
Furthermore, de-identification prevented the examination of multiple admissions for the same patient; therefore, no comparison between the demographics of our cancer-related admissions and an external source such as the SEER cancer registry [ 1, 13] was possible.
