Sentence examples for half of admissions from inspiring English sources

Almost half of admissions in 2013-14 were due to cardiovascular disease.

Road casualties now account for half of admissions on its surgical wards.In this section Driving to an early grave Who's on the Magic Mountain?

Almost half of admissions to the ICU was for nonsurgical reasons.

There were a total 57,005 SFP admissions between January 2007 and May 2009 and more than half of admissions occurred in 2008.

Continuing analysis of admission distribution confirms that half of admissions occur at night and breakdown of type of admission indicates that these admissions are the patients most requiring active resuscitation and supervision of resident management.

The arrival data used in this analysis consisted of only approximately a year and a half of admission information, thus we are limited in our ability to ascertain long-term seasonality trends.

Almost three quarters of these admissions are unplanned and worsening heart failure is responsible for half of these admissions [ 1, 2].

More than half of the admissions officers at public research universities, and more than a third at four-year colleges said that they had been working harder in the past year to recruit students who need no financial aid and can pay full price, according to the survey of 462 admissions directors and enrollment managers conducted in August and early September.

— D.D. GUTTENPLAN Universities trying to attract students who pay full price More than half of the admissions officers at public research universities in the United States, and more than a third at four-year colleges say they have been working harder to recruit students who need no financial aid and can pay full price, according to a new survey of 462 institutions.

In 2009 there were more than 136 million visits to the ED each year, and more than half of hospital admissions begin in the ED.

According to the report of Press Graney Associates (2009), the emergency department (ED) has become the hospital's front door, now accounting for more than half of all admissions in the United States [6].