The phrase "admitted compared to the" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to compare admissions or acknowledgments, but it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "He admitted compared to the previous year, his performance has improved."
Alternatives: "acknowledged in relation to" or "conceded when compared to".
You will have to do your own research in finding out exactly how many pupils the school admits compared to the number of teachers.
Patients who participated in the trans-telephonic monitoring study showed improved self-efficacy with medication use and were almost half as likely to be re-admitted compared to the patients in the control group (13 vs. 24; p ≤ 0.001) [ 36].
Researchers saw a 23 percentage-point drop in the chance of minority students being admitted compared to white students in states where the policy was not allowed, but just a 1 percentage-point drop in states where it was enforced.
In the group of patients with whom the 'joint crisis plan' was developed, significantly fewer patients were compulsorily admitted as compared to the control group without such a plan: 13 and 27%, respectively [ 7].
The HBA group had a significantly greater proportion of patients admitted for shock, compared to the LBA group.
Clinical findings including fever, tachycardia, tachypnea, and hypoxia was more prevalent in the ICU admitted H1N1 positive patients compared to the H1N1 positive patients admitted to the Infectious Disease (ID) ward consistent with the selection criteria for ICU admission.
A paper from our hospital shows that more patients referred in by GPs to ED are admitted compared with those referred in to the acute medical assessment unit, with comparable disease severity (43% vs. 12.5) [ 2].
Executive Orders by President Donald Trump reduced by half the number of refugees proposed to be admitted in 2017 as compared to the Obama Administration's determination, raising policy and ethical questions about the criteria used to determine the number of refugees admitted to the United States.
Nevertheless, in spite of its limitations, our attempt to measure the intensity of exposure was useful to demonstrate a significant difference in the exposure of patients admitted to the general ward when compared to the patients admitted to the TB cohorting bay.
Each hospital has a catchment population of 220,000 individuals, of which 20,000 are known 'high risk' individuals that have a 10 times higher probability of being admitted to the hospital, compared to the non-'high risk' individuals.
