Sentence examples for continue to be admitted from inspiring English sources

Children under 17 would continue to be admitted free, and senior citizens would face a modest raise, to $25, from the current $10 each year.

Mr. Smith said he assumed, however, that Mexicans with old border crossing cards would be admitted on Monday, though with heightened security at border points because of the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, and would continue to be admitted until the immigration service got the machines it needed to read the new cards.

The proportion of black and Hispanic students admitted to the City University of New York's bachelor's degree programs has not been significantly affected by new admissions standards, though they continue to be admitted at lower rates than white and Asian students, according to data released yesterday by the university.

After the neurosurgical consultation, it was decided that the patient would continue to be admitted in the hospital for observation without any surgical treatment.

8, 9 Because some cholera patients will likely continue to be admitted to regular hospital wards in Haiti, ensuring appropriate infection control practices in all hospital wards is necessary to prevent cholera transmission within facilities.

The quarterly data that NHS England published earlier this month showed that for a fourth quarter more people with a learning disability are continuing to be admitted to inpatient care than are coming out.

As Qiu notes, Iraqi refugees continued to be "admitted to the United States every month in 2011, though there was a significant drop after May of that year".

A considerable number of patients (from a third to half) continued to be admitted to hospital in the last week of life and eventually died there.

Thus some patients with NSTE-ACS continued to be admitted to the DGH even after the initiation of the HAC-X pathway.

During the first week of July 2002, an upsurge of acute bloody diarrhea cases was noticed in patients attending the I. D. Hospital, Kolkata, and increased numbers of patients with acute dysentery continued to be admitted to the hospital until September 2002.The patients reported bloody stools, abdominal pain, and tenesmus, with or without fever.

Because intensive care units (ICUs) in Norway are not independent administrative units in the hospital, but have 'technical' beds, the patients continue to be registered as admitted to the original department.