The phrase "admission actions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to processes or procedures for accepting individuals into a program, institution, or event.
Example: "The university outlined the admission actions required for prospective students to complete their applications."
Alternatives: "admission procedures" or "enrollment actions".
"His admissions describe actions that are incomprehensible and unacceptable for a member of the National Football League and the Atlanta Falcons," the Falcons' owner, Arthur Blank, said in a statement.
"This is a tacit admission that Action Fraud and the National Fraud Intelligence Bureau now see their primary role as educating consumers and businesses about the fraud threat, rather than what we expect them to do, which is take action against criminals.
But Holder's admission makes action, however improbable, imperative.
In the case of college admissions, affirmative action has less practical effect than you might think.
Whether debating the merits of legacy admissions, affirmative action or the value of the SAT, there's ample room for disagreement.
At Virginia, we release early action admission decisions in January.
Gone, though, is the carefree attitude of their early singles, replaced with an admission that every action comes with its own cost, as Gaz readily agrees.
When he called an Idaho branch, a helpful development official told him he "absolutely" could restrict his donation to abortions of African-American babies, raising no objection even after he explained that his goal was to shield his son from future competition for college admission under affirmative action.
Means is seeking damages, said Moss, and an admission that the bishops' actions were negligent.
Although the chief justice's Parents Involved opinion didn't take direct aim at the court's affirmative action precedents, it was unmistakably incompatible with the 2003 precedent that upheld affirmative action in admission to the University of Michigan's law school.
