Sentence examples for given admission from inspiring English sources

In addition we have demonstrated a difference in mortality between medical and surgical patients for any given admission platelet values.

All diagnoses coded during a given admission were assigned to the same discharge date in the DNPR.

More than one category could have been present at any given admission, and in those situations the primary discharge diagnosis was the determinate of hospitalization causality.

Since their study was published, the number of international adoptions and the number of international refugees given admission into the United States have increased, and unfortunately, the data presented in this review do not demonstrate that predeparture detection methods of infectious disease have improved proportionally.

This type of holistic review, however, gives admission officers the flexibility to offer admission to students who present academic credentials that might fall slightly below the admitted class mean yet who also bring other skills, talents, perspectives, and life experiences to our college campuses, enriching the entire incoming class in the process.

Errors can give admissions officers a reason not to like you, Mr. Hoyer said.

Knowing in January the makeup of a third of the incoming class gives admissions committees greater flexibility down the road.

The Justices granted Bakke admission and generally outlawed racial quotas, while nevertheless giving admissions committees the right, in certain circumstances, to consider an applicant's race.

Some counselors worry that giving admissions officers access to photographs could put some students at a disadvantage while failing to prevent cheating among test-takers.

The chancellor, Richard H. Herman, was under pressure to step down after an outside commission, appointed by Gov. Patrick J. Quinn, found that the university gave admissions preference to unqualified applicants with connections.

Many small schools, for example, may filter out the most unruly students, and those whose parents are least involved, by requiring students to wear uniforms and by giving admissions preference to those who attended information sessions.