The phrase "admission fair" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a fair or event related to admissions, such as a college or job fair, but as it stands, it lacks clarity.
Example: "The university is hosting an admission fair next week for prospective students to learn about their programs."
Alternatives: "admissions event" or "enrollment fair".
By chance he stumbled on an admissions fair at the University of Houston-Downtown and learned that there was a tuition waiver for foster care recipients.
Despite hosting admissions fairs and offering application guidelines in the encyclopedic 534-page high school directory, which includes 647 programs at 394 schools, plus the nine specialized schools, the department has acknowledged it needs to make its information more accessible to parents.
Single-day admission to fair and museum is $10; a two-day pass is $18.
This year, the Block Party started charging admission, a fair move for such an expensive and professional event.
Despite healthcare professionals appeared to be the main source of pressure [ 17], it has been pointed out that if patients perceived they were treated in good faith with impartiality, they were more likely to view the hospital admission as fair and less likely to perceive coercion [ 1, 18].
It's toothless, it won't do the job of ensuring admissions are fair".
"Indeed, to do so in blanket fashion could well make university admissions less fair than they are now".
To charge the new £3,000 tuition fees after 2006, universities must give a written plan to the new Access Regulator (nicknamed Offtoff) showing what they are doing to encourage applications from disadvantaged groups: chiefly in marketing their courses, in making sure that admissions are fair, and in providing bursaries and other support.
Consensus regarding benefit of the admissions was fair between the panels, but varied from poor to good within the panels and between the professions; with a much higher degree of consensus between the specialists (κ = 0.64) than the other professions.
And bright but disadvantaged students should have more opportunities to go to the best schools with better access through fairer admissions policies and free school transport.
