The phrase "admission practices" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the methods or procedures that institutions, such as schools or universities, use to evaluate and accept applicants.
Example: "The university is reviewing its admission practices to ensure a fair and equitable selection process for all candidates."
Alternatives: "enrollment procedures" or "application processes".
Regulators have been investigating H.M.A.'s patient admission practices.
This represents a significant departure from normal admission practices at the Met.
It does not require special scholarships or any actions inconsistent with MITs admission practices.
Jane Elizabeth Sherwood told a court hearing she had been wrong to claim that other universities had the same admission practices.
Mr. Peterson's criticism also highlights one of our greatest strengths: that we serve populations refused admission by schools with exclusionary admission practices.
Last year, the Met was sued, and pilloried in the press, for these admission practices, which were seen as misleading: Many visitors, especially those unfamiliar with the donation scheme, understand the fees to be mandatory.
In 1990, Vice President Dan Quayle was criticized for playing at the Cypress Point Club in Monterey, Calif., which had no black members and gave up a major golf tournament rather than change its admission practices.
The Texas Attorney General and National Medical Enterprises have reached a settlement of a civil suit that will require the national operator of psychiatric hospitals to pay more than $9 million to the state and agree not to engage in numerous marketing and admission practices.
It shall be unlawful for the Secretary to defer or limit any Federal financial assistance on the basis of any failure to comply with the imposition of quotas (or any other numerical requirements which have the effect of imposing quotas) on the student admission practices of an institution of higher education or community college receiving Federal financial assistance.
Despite the considerable turbulence in the Department of Justice (DOJ), one might wonder how the admission practices of a small number of America's colleges have come under scrutiny.
We must have the freedom to collaborate not collude in an ongoing investigation of admission practices for the benefit of students and the institutions that seek to educate them.
