Sentence examples for capacity to admit from inspiring English sources

Where there is no capacity to admit at all, patients can be transferred to a different hospital.

He lost a wife and three daughters on September 11 , 2001 and then he lost the capacity to admit that he had a wife and three daughters in the first place.

[emphasis mine — RD] But it's only a victory if you actually have the votes to reach out and claim it — and, just as importantly, if you have the capacity to admit to yourself that you've won.

The system also allows healthcare providers to update the database about the status of their facilities, such as their capacity to admit more patients, the number of spare beds and so on.

The unique feature of this approach rests in its capacity to admit specifications in the form of meaningful knowledge fragments, to piece those fragments together by logical and probabilistic inferences, and to use those inferences to guide both manipulative and perceptual actions by programmable agents.

Such a claim, however, does not require that material creation was brought forth as fully formed, even if such a position might be more philosophically defensible than its opposite.[21] Instead, Bonaventure suggests that physical matter was created in a state wherein it had a tendency and capacity to admit many different forms, though it had none of them in its own right.

By freeing up ICU beds, previously used for lower-risk stroke patients, hospitals have more capacity, or elasticity, to admit postoperative ICU patients and ICU admissions from the ED and allow those care teams to focus on those patients.

J. Allan Hobson's scientific experimentation began in childhood, with a soot-filled investigation into the capacity of a chimney to admit Santa Claus.

Chuck in the fact that Jose Mourinho was his assistant at Barcelona and he's currently tutoring Republic of Ireland boss Steve Staunton in an "international football consultant" capacity, and you have to admit that Uncle Bobby's been an influential gaffer.

In conclusion, 3 responds flexibly to two similarly-shaped guests it expands to enhance its capacity for pX and to admit mX, which cannot enter rigid 3 at all due to shape mismatch, to the same loading level and yet distinguishes strongly between them despite adapting its shape to both of them because the flexible response differentiates between the two molecules.

Nevertheless, David Sandman, the commission's executive director, called Community "a prime example of excess capacity," where doctors are pressured to admit patients just to bring in revenue.