Sentence examples for admission often from inspiring English sources

Hodgson is 66 and, by his own admission, often feels the same.

As expected, the number of applicants seeking nonbinding early admission, often called early action, soared at some prestigious universities, including Yale and Georgetown.

The report found that New York City Transit and the Long Island Rail Road, by their own admission, often did not meet their goals of answering letters quickly and not keeping complainants languishing on hold.

For example, the functional status of patients rejected from ICU admission often was underestimated, whereas the functional status of patients admitted to the ICU often was overestimated.

But King/Drew, by the county's own admission, often does not attract top-tier minority residency candidates.

Hospice admission often signalled the end of this treatment.

While Minnesota was more accurate than Iowa in predicting the size of its freshman class this fall, it overshot its target in 2006 by 230 students — another reminder that admissions often entails as much art as science, particularly in this economic climate.

It said elderly patients, who make up two-thirds of admissions, often found themselves on the wrong wards and passed around "like parcels" because of the rush to admit them.

For college admissions, often these three are equally valuable but what really matters is a student's deep introspection on how these summer activities affect their interests.

"In India, caste-based 'reservation' is essentially a form of affirmative action where India sets aside quotas to help disadvantaged minorities," Andy explained, "It's very similar to what we do in the US with race-based admissions, often called 'affirmative action.'".

And, as Rakoff tells us, prosecutors act with virtual impunity because, while a judge is supposed to question a defendant about his confession of guilt, in practice, judges rarely question much beyond the bare bones of his admissions, often relying on the prosecutor's statement of the underlying facts.