The phrase "a given applicant" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific applicant in a context where the applicant has been previously mentioned or is understood in the discussion.
Example: "In evaluating the qualifications of a given applicant, we must consider their experience and skills relevant to the position."
Alternatives: "a specific applicant" or "an individual applicant".
For instance, you can't control how many qualified applicants will apply to any particular school, or know what a school is looking for in a given applicant pool.
We note that an instance describe the profile of a given applicant.
Regardless, the MLI should only be one of several criteria used to evaluate whether a specific grant is the right fit for a given applicant. .
Particularly valuable, perhaps, is Nicole Ruediger's interview with two technical sales hiring managers--the people who's job it is to determine whether or not a given applicant has actually got the skills, personality, and experiences they're looking for.
Among them we find the following ones: Linear regression statistical methods [20] that permit to analyze data and verify if the credit can be granted to a given applicant or not.
Although the bill doesn't require a modification be given — applicants must be able to show they can afford even the smaller loan payment — the intent is to give survivors a fair shot at getting one.
The firm had given applicants a test that included this question: Which quality in a woman do you consider most important?
It has given applicants a "notably poor level of customer service" and it was "inexcusable" that so many people are not having their cases processed on time.
Other institutions have in the past given applicants an option to share their sexual orientation in roundabout, suggestive ways, like selecting interests and affiliations like "L.G.B.T".
In practice, instructors prefer rather more, if only because A-levels, for instance, give applicants a taste of just how much self-discipline and application are going to be involved.
Lancaster University offers English with creative writing, a course that gives applicants a little more scope to be imaginative in their personal statements, says Dr Hinds.
