Sentence examples for streamlined admission from inspiring English sources

This autonomy created a sense of ownership and buy-in among participants, thus leading White et al. to conjecture that the changes implemented by the groups--such as streamlined admission and discharge processes for patients, and improved inter-professional communication--are likely to persist.

Why not streamline admissions and billing paperwork and give doctors updates on their patients' status from anywhere in the hospital?

In patients with a 'non-coronary' cardiac diagnosis, such as myocarditis, the early access to advanced non-invasive cardiac imaging at the cardiac centre undoubtedly streamlined their hospital admission, allowing earlier diagnosis and treatment.

For one British university, what began as a time-saving exercise ended in disgrace when a computer model set up to streamline its admissions process exposed - and then exacerbated - gender and racial discrimination.

The Brasenose figure features prominently in a report by the Sutton Trust educational charity, which also calls on Oxford and Cambridge to streamline their admissions procedure with a single application process controlled by the university, rather than the current system of applications to individual colleges, which it says is "intimidating and complex".

Universities have stepped up their efforts to assist foreign students, says CGS president Debra Stewart, "by streamlining their admissions processes, enhancing their use of technology, and forming international partnerships".

It's a simple way for colleges to streamline the admissions process, and for ambivalent teens to take a crack at multiple places simultaneously.

Now, 488 colleges and universities across the country accept the Common Application, which streamlines the admissions process for students interested in several colleges.

Reducing duplicate processes, centralising hospital emergency care in one area and streamlining non-elective admission pathways is associated with sustained reductions in non-elective admissions and mortality.

In 1946, with hundreds of thousands of veterans clamoring to enroll in college, the Carnegie Committee on Testing recommended merging the American Council of Education, the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Testing and the College Entrance Examination Board to streamline the college admission process.

So several steps in the admission process were streamlined to cut the wait.