Sentence examples for whose admitting from inspiring English sources

The defendants argued against the temporary injunction, saying the state had no intention of enforcing sanctions against doctors whose admitting privileges applications were pending.

While many of the trainees entering orders were not aware of the intervention, this was primarily among medical students whose admitting orders are reviewed by senior pediatric residents, the majority of whom had reviewed the CEM.

For one women's medicine ward at each study hospital, we reviewed all admission logbooks from the 2008 calendar year to identify patients whose admitting, interim, or discharge diagnoses included HCR.

Emmett Till in Money, Mississippi, in 1955, whose admitted killers went free.

Judith D. Zuk, whose admitted "uncommon weakness for magnolias" stood her in good stead as president of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, whose mission she broadened and whose grounds she rejuvenated, died Saturday.

Mr. Dann, whose admitted affair with one aide badly compounded his troubles after disclosure of sexual harassment complaints against another, had refused Gov. Ted Strickland's repeated public calls for him to step down.

Ford, whose admitted drug and alcohol abuse and outrageous behavior earned him international notoriety, was forced out of his mayoral re-election bid in September 2014 when doctors discovered his rare, aggressive malignant liposarcoma.

It was possible to look at Jeantel, who was on the phone with Martin when the conflict with Zimmerman began, as an earnest young person confused and traumatized by the near-witnessing of a friend's death — or as a reluctant, irritable witness whose admitted untruths shatter any hope that her version of events could be believed.

This article origiNorly appeared on VICE US.

US News and Newsweek reward colleges whose admitted students have high SAT and ACT scores, but do not consider how statuses such as class can affect those scores, ultimately harming colleges that aim to create a diverse student body.

The tolerant view toward past drug use comes three presidential administrations too late for Douglas K. Ginsburg, the nominee of President Reagan, whose admitted marijuana use helped kill his promotion to the U.S. Supreme Court.