Sentence examples for admitted operations from inspiring English sources

Record numbers of patients were forced to spend between four and 12 hours on trolleys waiting to be admitted; operations were cancelled; and, in some cases, ambulances were having to queue for at least 30 minutes, unable to hand over their patients to A&E staff because the emergency department was too busy.

On Monday February 23rd De Beers, the leading diamond producer, admitted that operations have been suspended at Debswana, a joint venture with Botswana's government that is the world's biggest diamond producer.

But the company has admitted that operations at its Preese Hall well were responsible for two earth tremors, of magnitude 2.3 and 1.5, on 1 April and 27 May last year, which were felt in the area, although no one was injured and no structural damage was caused.

Documents seen by the Guardian show that Mittal's company, the world's biggest steel-making group, ArcelorMittal, admits the operations will be undertaken in an area inhabited by unique wildlife including polar bear, narwhal and walrus.

The report criticises the failure of local police to protect vulnerable sex workers, quoting one source saying that organised crime in the sex trade is "too hard [to tackle] for the amount of harm it causes", while admitting that operations against brothel owners are rare.

In contrast, patients admitted for an operation or procedure had better OxPIE scores than those who did not (OR = 0.84; 95% CI: 0.80 to 0.87); those undergoing planned admissions had better scores than those admitted as emergencies (OR = 0.60; 95% CI: 0.57 to 0.62), and older people had better scores than those in the youngest age-group (16 29 years of age).

Cecil Suwal, 23, the woman who ran its day-to-day operations, admitted to similar charges on June 3.

The infiltration is the subject of four official investigations after police chiefs and ministers admitted the undercover operations had gone "badly wrong".

The modest increase in admitted patients and operations at the surgical departments, but significant increases in follow-up patient at the surgical outpatient clinics, might therefore reflect that it is easier to recycle a successfully operated patient for an extra consultation at the outpatient clinic than to readmit him.

Vanselow admits his operation plans have been altered because of Paris but declines to go into detail.

If it does do something then it will firstly have to admit that "operation twist" [the Fed quantitative easing programme] has been a failure and will have to look at how to wind it up.