Sentence examples for points admission from inspiring English sources

The Wilcoxon signed-rank assessment of paired t tests for differences between time points (admission, discharge, follow-up) showed that motor scores (P<.001) improved for all timed comparisons, but cognitive scores did not improve (P<.99).

Regarding background variables at admission, neither gender, age, Swedish Scholastic Aptitude Test points, admission group, nor upper secondary/high school education group (nursing, other vocational or theoretical) were significantly related to completion.

Among the background variables at admission, neither gender, age, Swedish Scholastic Aptitude Test points, admission group, nor upper secondary/high school education group (nursing, other vocational or theoretical), were significantly related to NCFE score.

Age ≤50 years was assigned six points, admission post-trauma three points and modified SOFA score ≤4 one point.

This result will be described in detail in the analysis of the two time points (admission and on day 5).

Differences in neurological testing by standardized data collection were searched at two time points: admission to the ICU (day 1) and end of immunotherapy (day 8 to 10).

And at the University of Michigan's Ann Arbor campus, whose undergraduate admissions program is one target of a pair of challenges before the Supreme Court, the 4 points (on a 150-point admission scale) awarded to children of alumni are dwarfed by the 20 points awarded to black, Hispanic and Native American applicants.

End-point admission control solutions have been proposed to meet quality requirements of audio-visual applications with little support from routers.

In this paper, a new end-point admission control algorithm is proposed which helps to manage the network traffic more efficiently in NGN, where multiple classes of service are required by the applications.

Its attractions require extra payment over the Cedar Point admission charge.

b Estimated transmission risk was calculated as the absolute difference (MRSA point – admission prevalence) divided by the number of at risk patients per 100 admitted.