The phrase "accepted candidates" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to individuals who have been approved or selected for a position or program after an application process.
Example: "The committee will notify all accepted candidates by the end of the week."
Alternatives: "selected candidates" or "approved candidates".
As a result of attempts by advanced industrial countries to diversify the educational, ethnic, social, and geographic backgrounds of their diplomatic staffs, foreign-language proficiency is no longer required for entrance into diplomatic training programs; all states educate accepted candidates in languages and etiquette.
2016 is not 2008 when we as a community still accepted candidates who weren't fully supportive of same-sex marriage.
Number of Cough Candidates that were accepted by the algorithm, and determined as 'not cough' by expert analysis (False Accepted Candidates - FAC).
"How exactly did the four accepted candidates appointed to the board meet the criteria set out by Ofcom, yet Althea failed to meet the same criteria?
Accepted candidates will be required to submit a non refundable deposit of $450.00 to retain their places in the class, along with a signed copy of the Duke Pathologists Assistant Program Technical Standardss.
If this candidate location does not share any associations with any of the previously accepted candidate locations it is also accepted as a potential target location, otherwise it is deleted. .
Puqi, now named Chibi City, is perhaps the most widely accepted candidate.
The set of accepted candidate SNPs define the extent of the corresponding locus.
According to Gelman, Carlin, Stern and Rubin [ 31] and Quinn [ 25], the proportion of accepted candidate values should fall between 20- 50%%.
The locus boundaries delineated by the set of accepted candidate SNPs may encompass several protein coding genes, depending on the strength of LD in the region.
The department accepts candidates for the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy.
