[
UK
/ɐdmˈɪʃən/
]
[ US /ædˈmɪʃən, ədˈmɪʃən/ ]
[ US /ædˈmɪʃən, ədˈmɪʃən/ ]
NOUN
- an acknowledgment of the truth of something
- the fee charged for admission
-
the act of admitting someone to enter
the surgery was performed on his second admission to the clinic - the right to enter
How To Use admission In A Sentence
- This carefully-worded document rehearsed the arguments for making the joint award, while carefully avoiding any admission of the original mistake.
- Plasma level of carbamazepine upon admission was 29.8 mcg./ml. Carbamazepine
- A repeat methemoglobin determination, thirty minutes later, revealed a level of 22.5 percent, which declined to 13.5 percent 13 hours post admission. Phenazopyridine
- I'm sure there will be a generous amount of worthies stepping forward to parse every sentence, on the eternal quest for the definitive admission that it's over.
- That Constellation would not sign a power purchase agreement for its own reactor is a stunning admission that atomic energy cannot compete with natural gas or renewables. Harvey Wasserman: Nuke "Renaissance" Leaps off Calvert Cliffs
- On admission, the patient was acidotic, and he rapidly became comatose.
- He made a steady improvement and was released within 10 days of admission.
- The admission comes in the form of internal Bank documents prepared earlier in 1992 by its operations evaluation department.
- That's as clear an admission as one could hope for that the entire exercise is disingenuous.
- When mistakes are made a full apology is often less damaging than a grudging admission that events have not gone as planned.