Sentence examples similar to admitting the requirement from inspiring English sources

Courts frequently rule that admitting the patient removes the stabilization requirement.

Some international applicants may be admitted with the requirement that they complete an approved workshop(s) and/or course(s) in spoken and/or written English.

We admit that the requirement of good governance is harder to control when samples are shared across national borders, an issue which may be further complicated in the case of paediatric biobanks, and which is still under discussion.

With at least 8 other states that have had their TRAP laws enjoined or invalidated by the courts, according to data published by the Policy Surveillance Program, a decision upholding the admitting privileges requirement could cripple the significance of the victory in Whole Woman's Health.

On the day the admitting privileges requirement took effect, in November 2013, the number of Texas abortion clinics plummeted from 41 to 22. Today, there are 18.

At one point Chief Justice John Roberts seemed to cast doubt on the legal strategy behind the case, which began as two separate lawsuits -- one challenging the admitting privileges requirement and another the mini-hospital provision.

In Texas, a federal appeals court ruling upholding the admitting privileges requirement has shut about half the abortion clinics in the state, according to a team of researchers based at the University of Texas; more than 1 million women of childbearing age now live more than 100 miles from the nearest abortion clinic.

Opponents of the law say the admitting privileges requirement is unnecessary, since patients in distress are automatically treated in emergency rooms, and that it gives religious-affiliated hospitals veto power over who can work in an abortion clinic and, by extension, whether a clinic can stay in business.

"[The situation with transfer agreements] looks very much like the admitting privilege requirement," said Maya Manian, a professor at the University of San Francisco School of Law who studies reproductive healthcare.

After that, the Center for Reproductive Rights filed a new lawsuit challenging parts of the Texas abortion law, including the admitting privileges requirement.

The attorneys for the doctors have asked for quick action by the court, noting that the patients caught in the middle of this are in "time-sensitive situations". The New York-based Center for Reproductise Rights is leading another challenge to the admitting privileges requirement through a separate lawsuit in U.S. District Court in Austin.