The phrase "a single admission" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to one instance of accepting or acknowledging something, often in contexts like events, applications, or confessions.
Example: "After much consideration, she decided to make a single admission about her past mistakes."
Alternatives: "one entry" or "a lone acknowledgment".
The show totals 14 hours of watching (thankfully, the purchase of a single admission includes a free return visit).
Admission prices range from $20 for a single admission on Friday to $135 for a four-day pass.
In 2006, Princeton announced its intention to adopt a single admission program, shortly after Harvard University announced its intention to eliminate its early action program.
Has early admission been a frequent concern on the part of alumni since the 2006 announcement to go to a single admission deadline?
Some events are free, while others range from $15 for a single admission to $125 for an all-events pass ($80 for students).
A single admission to Bryce Canyon National Park, (435) 834-5322, is also $20. Capitol Reef National Park, just outside Torrey, (435) 425-3791, has no admission fee, but charges $5 for the scenic drive.
"We have come a long way since 1976, the first year a single admissions committee reviewed applications from both men and women," said Fitzsimmons.
Harvard is using the time and capacity freed up by the move to a single admissions cycle to intensify its outreach and recruiting efforts.
In a related move, Harvard in 2006 announced the elimination of its early action program — a form of nonbinding early admissions — and moved to a single admissions deadline of Jan . 1 beginning in the 2007-08 academic year.
The Carolina-Duke Germante Program in German has a single admissions process that ensures that incoming students matriculate fully at both the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and at Duke University.
Friday's game against the Marlins was rescheduled as part of a single-admission doubleheader on Sept. 14.
