The phrase "admitted thus" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to acknowledge or concede a point in a formal or academic context, often preceding an explanation or elaboration.
Example: "While the evidence is compelling, I must admit thus that further research is needed to draw definitive conclusions."
Alternatives: "acknowledged in this way" or "conceded in this manner."
Anna Greene, IRC's director of policy & advocacy for US programs, said the 1,500 people the US has admitted thus far "doesn't even begin to scratch the surface of what is needed and what could really make a difference".
But the key word here is "admitted". Thus, even if an observation patient stays in a hospital for three days, Medicare will not pay for her skilled nursing care.
In the EU, unanimity among existing members has been required before a new member has been admitted, thus each individual member has enjoyed a veto on the group's future expansion.
An advantage of HBA is the ability to admit all patients likely to benefit, but a concomitant risk is that patients too sick or too well to benefit might be admitted, thus resulting in unnecessary suffering for the patients and in increased healthcare costs.
This directive says nothing about whether any particular visitor must be admitted, and thus has no direct relevance to the decision whether to exclude a particular visitor, which is what is at issue here.
It is established already that ∂ x is the admitted generator, thus, we let c 2 = 0 without loss of generality.
Several hundred cases of nuclear contaminations have been admitted to thus far.
In our example, 163 patients annually admitted will thus develop AKI.
Comorbidity would be under-coded in one hospital compared with another, whereas the patient may be admitted (and thus coded) as an emergency in some hospitals and elsewhere treated and discharged without being admitted at all.
These infections and complications were not likely to be related to the person's admitted diagnosis; thus, they were more likely to be nosocomial or hospital acquired and therefore potentially preventable.
But Morrison cannot bring himself to admit error; thus he termed this not as a "revenue problem" but an "earnings problem".
