The phrase "a foreign applicant" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone applying for a position, program, or opportunity who is from a different country.
Example: "The university welcomes applications from a foreign applicant who meets the admission criteria."
Alternatives: "an international applicant" or "a non-native applicant".
The Middle East and Turkey added to its string of double-digit increases with a 18% boost in 2010, although that region generates only about 6% of all foreign applicants.
TOEFL is required of all foreign applicants other than those whose native language is English.
U.S. applicants requesting more than $250,000 in annual direct costs and all foreign applicants must complete and submit budget requests using the Research & Related Budget component found in the application package for this FOA.
A U.S. Embassy or consulate conducts a medical exam, checks police records and interviews the foreign applicant, Herzog said.
The typical Indian seeking to come to the United States tends to be highly educated and younger than the average foreign applicant.
In the last decade, however, record-shattering economic growth has increased demand for skilled workers, inviting an invasion of foreign applicants while leaving less-qualified Panamanians behind.
"We've seen a 33percentt increase in foreign applicants so far this spring, compared to a 6percentt rise for the university overall," said Gary Bergman, the associate provost for enrollment services at the C. W. Post Campus of Long Island University in Brookville.
British universities already find a 9% drop in foreign applicants.
Candidates must also identify themselves as a foreign-educated applicant when registering for the LSAT.
One reason is a continuing "large influx of foreign applicants" that prevents the labor market from "respond[ing] to classic market forces" that, in a properly functioning system, should signal fewer aspirants to enter the field.
