The phrase "administered university" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a university that is managed or governed by a specific administration or governing body.
Example: "The administered university has implemented new policies to enhance student engagement and academic success."
Alternatives: "managed university" or "governed university".
The number of students in England applying to go to university remains well below the level seen before tuition fees were raised to £9,000, according to new figures from the body administering university admissions.
The Sutton Trust is urging Ucas, which administers university entries, to revise the system, arguing that private school students not only tend to submit more carefully-crafted statements but generally have a more privileged set of experiences about which to boast such as work experience at blue chip employers.
The measure demonstrates internal consistence and convergent validity with similar measures when administered to university students [ 42]. [ 43] (RTSQ): The RTSQ is a 20-item measure describing positive, negative and neutral facets of global rumination (e.g., "I can't stop thinking about some things" or "I have never been able to distract myself from unwanted thoughts").
Ucas, the central body that administers university admissions, said applications submitted at the January deadline showed that young women are 36% more likely to apply than young men in England, the same gap as last year and the widest on record.
Students who register to study on programs administered by institutions other than Duke University will pay the tuition and fees of the administering university, in addition to a study abroad fee payable to Duke to maintain the student's enrollment at Duke.
For Duke students participating in programs administered by universities and providers external to Duke.
The "credit" for taking the course would be from tests administered by universities when the students apply to the college.
Individual universities are expected to determine whether they use either the National Center Test, commercial four-skill assessments, English language tests developed and administered by universities locally, or any combinations of those tests for screening candidates applying for their own degree programs.
