Sentence examples for expect admission from inspiring English sources

In an era when cameras expect admission to all events, the camera crews spent time interviewing the crowd and showing views of the castle.

Mr. Demps said state education officials insisted that the loss of accreditation would not harm the college prospects of Kansas City graduates, who can expect admission based on test results.

Brown's lawyers say they expect admissions to be allowed again by late August, which would allow the state to count those beds and meet the current crowding limit.

We have grown in number of students in each of the first three years, though plan to maintain the same number of students for our 2016 class at 70 students per session, so expect admissions rates to reduce due to rising application rates".

(The Business Software Alliance, a nonprofit trade group, estimates that as much as 95percentt of all software in China is pirated, though the industry hopes China's expected admission to the World Trade Organization will change that).

The company now expects admission to the London Stock Exchange's official list to happen when the markets are less volatile.

Population: twelve consecutive patients admitted to the ICU with an expected admission of three days or more.

The annual global IP budget was estimated based on expected admission utilization rate and unit cost per admission at different level of hospitals.

The null hypothesis of homogeneity tested here is that the expected admission rate for each procedure is the same in all counties, so that differences in observed rates are no bigger than that expected by chance, assuming an underlying Poisson process to model admission counts [ 10].

We used an over-dispersed Poisson model of daily hospital admissions as follows: log [E(Y t)] = β 1 Lagged PM 10 + β 2 Indigenous + ns(Time) + ns(AvDailyTemp) + ns(AvDailyTemp Lag1-3) + ns(RHumAv) + ns(RHumAv Lag1-3) + DOW + FluEpidemic + ICD10change + Holidays + offset(log(Population)) Where E Yt) is the expected admission count on day t and 'ns' represents natural cubic splines.

Previous in-patient treatment may also have established expectations among patients and caregivers about in-patient treatment; in-patient care may be seen as necessary to manage acute episodes, resulting in patients and caregivers expecting admission rather than care delivered in the community by the CRT.