Sentence examples for restricted admission from inspiring English sources

Restricted admission policies based on these two criteria translates into improved survival [23, 24].

Restricted admission policies based on these two criteria translates into improved survival [ 23, 24].

Possible reasons include a worse spectrum of disease in these populations, delayed presentation to hospital during an acute attack, or restricted admission policies.

In a health-care system with very limited resources, reduced numbers of ICU beds may force the intensivist to operate a restricted admission and discharge policy even to a level at which risks for the patient seem unacceptable.

Applicants for admission may rank up to eight educational programmes, and I focus on first-time applicants whose first-choice are bachelor's degree university programmes with restricted admission, i.e. with an admission threshold defined in terms of the grade point average obtained from upper secondary school.

Third, it was suggested that one of the most popular physical measures (i.e. fencing) may in fact be used as a symbolic barrier, indicating the boundary of an area with restricted admission, or that smearing the bars of fences with heavy grease could potentially reinforce the deterrent effect on behaviour.

Originally they thought they'd restrict admission to 5th graders and up, but they've had calls from 3rd grade teachers so they've relaxed their age limit.

In 2011, Mark Swed, the music critic of the L.A. Times, referring to the short and tight orange dress Yuja wore when she played Rachmaninoff's Third Piano Concerto at the Hollywood Bowl, wrote that "had there been any less of it, the Bowl might have been forced to restrict admission to any music lover under 18 not accompanied by an adult".

Under pressure from club chairmen, the French League (LFP) took action in March, restricting admission to Ligue 1 to clubs whose headquarters are located in France for tax purposes.

As expected, The Quatermass Xperiment received an 'X' Certificate from the BBFC, restricting admission to persons over the age of sixteen.

Kneale met with Sidney Gilliat to discuss the scripts but Gilliat was reluctant to buy the rights as he felt any film adaptation would inevitably receive an 'X' Certificate from the British Board of Film Censors (BBFC), restricting admission to persons over the age of sixteen.