Sentence examples for Well admissions from inspiring English sources

The colleges love early admissions even more dearly because it enables them to lock in students, reduce the number of multiple applications, spread out the workload on admissions offices, and get an early fix on how well admissions are going (are they short of athletes, cello players, minorities?).

Richard Dawkins asserts this as well, "Admissions of ignorance and mystification are vital to good science," and observes, "Creationists mine ignorance and uncertainty, not as a spur to honest research but in order to exploit and abuse Darwin's challenge" (Dawkins 2005).

Several studies have already concluded that an EWS can identify patients in need of hospital admission, predict morbidity and mortality, and diminish 'code blue' events as well as admissions into the ICU [[17],[18],[36],[37]].

We also found associations between the presence of any chronic lung disease and admission to hospital as well as admission to an intensive care unit, and between chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and admission to an intensive care unit.

The committee, however, stopped short of calling on the university to provide such financial assistance, as well as admissions preference.

He was currently a member of the Executive Committee as well as Admissions & Discharge, Budget & Finance, and the Bayville Committees.

Young admits that attracting primary pupils from disadvantaged backgrounds has proved hard but believes this a product of parental choice as well as admissions.

However, DON'T rely on Mum or Dad to phone universities on your behalf – it won't go down well with admissions tutors at all.

But other counselors, as well as admissions officials, have expressed concern that the policy will give affluent students who can afford to take the SAT many times an even greater advantage.

This is exemplified by the emerging popularity of combined M.B.A.-medical programs, as well as admissions policies that seem to focus on hard numbers first and personal qualities second.

Factor in a big bite out of a not-so-big endowment, along with concerns that existing students may need more financial aid next fall, and it may well shape admissions decisions.