The phrase "be admitted with a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It typically follows a verb and serves to indicate the conditions or requirements for admission. Example: Students will only be admitted with a valid student ID.
"In fact, the law and I.N.S. policy limit the circumstances in which an alien who lacks the proper passport or visa can be admitted with a waiver to 'unforeseen emergencies.' " Before Sept. 11, the report said, a prevailing attitude "was that students were not a concern or a significant risk worthy of special scrutiny".
Compared with patients who did not have LOMT during the call, those with LOMT were older, were more likely to be admitted with a medical (rather than a surgical) condition and were less likely to be admitted from home.
This recruitment rate is based on a patient and public consultation within the TM society, given that patients will be admitted with a devastating weakness, and the control arm will be receiving standard intervention.
Patients in whom therapy was limited had a statistically significantly longer hospital and ICU stay, a lower admission GCS score, a higher APACHE II score 24 hours before death, and were more likely to be admitted with a neurologic diagnosis.
Compared with patients with VAP due to a Gram-negative organism, patients with MRSA-related VAP were more likely to be admitted with a pleural effusion and more likely to have diabetes mellitus.
Patients in whom therapy was limited had a longer ICU (P < 0.01) and hospital (P = 0.01) length of stay, a lower Glasgow Coma Scale score (GCS) on admission (P < 0.01), a higher APACHE II score 24 hours before death (P < 0.01), and were more likely to be admitted with a neurologic diagnosis (P < 0.01).
The player was interviewed by telephone at St. Barnabas Hospital in the Bronx, where he was admitted with a head injury.
He'd been involved in a fracas with staff at the hospital where his wife had been admitted with a variety of injuries.
Weaver was admitted with a chest infection and, after being given a saline drip, "appeared to be in agony, eyes rolling back in his head".
The patient, a 68-year-old man, was admitted with a complaint of epigastralgia and anorexia.
An 81-year-old woman was admitted with a 1-week history of breathlessness.
