Example sentences of "[was/were] admit to [art] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 patients with acute watery diarrhoea presenting to the hospital Emergency Service were admitted to a metabolic ward for the study .
2 In June 1987 building society deposits were admitted to a new ‘ M4 ’ definition of money and the Halifax and Abbey National building societies joined the Bankers ' Automated Clearing Service ( BACS ) .
3 Young people approaching the age when they would no longer be the formal responsibility of the local authorities became the primary consumers of residential care for several reasons : first , many had been placed with a family and temporary readmission to residential care was needed when such placements broke down ; second , some did not wish to join a new family and preferred group living amongst other young people and appointed caregivers ; and third , some were admitted to a residential setting for help with specific problems or as part of a strategy to prepare them for independent living .
4 In brief , subjects were admitted to the metabolic unit on the evening before study and overnight glucose control was achieved by monitored intravenous insulin infusion .
5 During the 11-month interval , 147 patients with community-acquired pneumonia were admitted to the two hospitals .
6 While this suited some people with mild conditions , it became clear that those who attended as outpatients frequently had quite different characteristics from those who were admitted to the mental hospitals as in-patients .
7 Then occasionally when we had houses broken into and so on , if it was thought that a tramp could have been responsible , it used to be a great help if we gave out nine tickets for tramps and only eight of the nine were admitted to the casual ward , then we should clamp down of course on the one who failed to turn up .
8 The principle on which students were admitted to the Holy Cross was for testing and training , with no guarantee that they would finally be ordained .
9 What happened during the years between circa 1880 and 1920 , was the beginning of a process whereby young workers were admitted to the public domain : their newly-defined significance meant that they required a new role , but one which had to be carefully circumscribed .
10 She spoke as if she were admitting to a considerable lapse of manners on her part .
11 A few years ago she was admitted to a mental hospital and drugs kept her in a repressed state .
12 Before long , overtaken by ‘ melancholia ’ , he was admitted to a mental hospital and never came back .
13 In late September 1934 , Gil Robles brought down the government and the CEDA was admitted to a reformed cabinet .
14 The clinical details of these patients are shown in Table I. Each subject was admitted to a metabolic research ward during these studies .
15 MR GRAEME Souness , the 38-year-old manager of Liverpool football club , was admitted to a private hospital yesterday to undergo major open heart surgery .
16 For this purpose she was admitted to a specialist residential unit for children and adolescents under the care of Dr. M. , a consultant psychiatrist whom she had first met when she had been referred to the family consultation clinic in 1987 .
17 David , a 45-year-old married man employed on the production line of a car factory , was admitted to a general hospital after an overdose of 30 sleeping pills .
18 In September 1976 a 59 year old man was admitted to a local hospital for evaluation of intermittent complaints of retrosternal pain related to the ingestion of food , but sometimes also occurring at night .
19 The following case example is of a patient who was admitted to a psychiatric hospital because of reasons which placed her in both categories ( 1 ) and ( 2 ) .
20 So she was admitted to a special hospital with controlled environmental conditions ( described later , on p 173 ) .
21 She was admitted to an exclusive private clinic in a neighbouring village .
22 In 1990 , after unsuccessful fostering and further misfortune , she developed symptoms of anorexia nervosa and in 1991 was admitted to an adolescent residential unit for treatment .
23 , Sarah ( 1672–1765 ) , poet , was born in Kent in 1672 , the daughter of James Dixon , a barrister originally of Rochester , Kent , who was admitted to the Middle Temple as a clerk on 20 May 1663 and called to the bar on 13 May 1670 , and his wife Elizabeth Soulhouse .
24 Educated privately , he matriculated at Pembroke College , Cambridge , in 1877 ( leaving without a degree ) , was admitted to the Middle Temple in 1878 , and called to the bar in 1881 .
25 He was admitted to the Middle Temple in 1648 , living in chambers until 1656 , but he never practised law .
26 He was admitted to the Middle Temple in 1505 , and by 1512 had married Catharine , daughter of Sir Nicholas Vaux , first Baron Vaux of Harrowden [ q.v. ] , courtier and soldier , whose family link with the Parrs was of subsequent advantage .
27 After the patient was admitted to the coronary care unit the placebo was added to those who continued to receive active therapy , and rt-PA to those who had received placebo .
28 The next year she was admitted to the coronary care unit and myocardial infarction was excluded .
29 He went down without taking a degree and was admitted to the Inner Temple in 1770 .
30 He was educated at Appleby grammar school and at eighteen was admitted to the Inner Temple .
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