The phrase "admission efforts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the actions or strategies taken to facilitate or improve the process of admitting individuals, such as students or patients, into a program or institution.
Example: "The university has increased its admission efforts to attract a more diverse student body this year."
Alternatives: "enrollment initiatives" or "recruitment strategies".
Mr. Greene said Ivy League schools do have a history of focusing admissions efforts on certain areas.
In light of our strategic plan, how do our admissions efforts answer the question: Who do we wish to become?
Given the adverse functional consequences of acute hospital admissions, efforts are also warranted to prevent their initial occurrence, when possible, 40 41 and to reduce the likelihood of subsequent admissions after an index hospital admission, 42 43 44 45 46 a scenario that was observed commonly among participants with each of the trajectories other than no disability.
The announcement on Sunday that new cooling systems would be built was the first admission that efforts to restart the old system had failed.
The case concerns racial preferences in college and university admissions – the efforts by both public and private institutions to give a lift, in effect, to some applicants from minority groups, including blacks, Latinos and American Indians, that have historically been underrepresented on university campuses.
By Mr. Weissman's own admission, the effort to reform CALEA to accomplish this is goal has been tasked to multiple US intelligence agencies.
Moreover, as a result of this delay in discharge patients occupy beds (so-called "blocked beds") that cannot be used for other patients needing (acute) treatment, leading to waiting lists for hospital admission, additional effort of GPs trying to place acute patients, and possible risk to these patients' lives and recovery.
So may the Dalai Lama's recent admission that his efforts at conciliation have failed.
The admission has spawned efforts at universities across the country to correct discrimination against women in the sciences.
Hence Admiral Mullen's admission that our efforts could end in a stalemate, leaving the Libyan dictator entrenched.
