Sentence examples for decision admitted from inspiring English sources
In model III, the priority decision (patients admitted into high or low priority groups) was influenced by all three criteria and none of the rater characteristics, whereas for model II the priority decision (admitted vs. non-admitted) was unaffected by one criterion (effect) at the same time that three rater characteristics were significant.
The Greek government, which played no part in the independent decision, admitted the judgment had created "a very difficult situation".
For example, many private schools use the College Scholarship Service Profile to determine need and tentative aid eligibility for early decision admitted students.
All early August-entry Early Decision and Regular Decision admitted students are required to submit a second deposit of $1,000.00 by May 24, 2019 in order to secure their spaces in the class.
Even Justice Lewis Powell, who cast the deciding vote in the 5-4 decision, admitted several years later that he believed he made a mistake in joining the majority.
The three judges, in an 82-page written decision, admitted that the prosecution's case had "uncertainties and qualifications," that key witnesses had repeatedly lied and that the prosecution had not explained how a bomb got aboard the plane.
Last July, the Michigan Supreme Court reversed its "Poletown" decision, admitting the original was a "radical departure from fundamental constitutional principles".
August-entry Early Decision admits must submit the first deposit of $6,000.00 within two weeks of admission.
1979: A specific US decision – admitting the deposed Shah for medical treatment – enrages Iranians across the political spectrum.
In this environment, sending your children out to play, alone, without safety in numbers, would be "a lunatic decision", admits Bond.
For most of the nearly 14,000 who applied this year, the final decision — admit or deny — was a relatively straightforward one resolved early on, based on the admissions officers' sampling of factors like test scores, grades, extracurricular activities and recommendations.
