The phrase "admissions communications" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to the exchange of information regarding admissions processes, such as in educational institutions.
Example: "The university's admissions communications will provide prospective students with all the necessary information about the application process."
Alternatives: "admissions messaging" or "admissions correspondence".
"Satisfaction is in direct proportion with the amount of time they spend looking into the school," said Diane Harris, the director of communications for undergraduate admissions at Rutgers University.
Her mother is the publications and communications manager of the admissions department at Wellesley College.
Ben Jones, the former director of communications at M.I.T.'s admissions office, began with a single blog by a student five years ago, at the dawn of the Facebook era, and noticed high school students responding right away.
"Before Web 2.0, that personal communication existed only through word of mouth, through actual human contact," said Ben Jones, the communications director who oversees the admissions blogs for M.I.T., and checks Facebook several times a day for messages from prospective students.
Karen P. Hughes, Bush's communications director, seized on the admission by Thomas Connolly, a Democratic candidate for governor of Maine two years ago, that he had released the information.
The admission control supports host mobility and multicast communications without adding any complexity to the network nodes.
(In a few years, he said, the laptop computers may be required for admission so everyone will have the same mobile communications).
The Labour Party's former director of communications, Alastair Campbell, says that David Cameron's admission that he will not serve a third term was a "disaster" that will distract from the Conservative election campaign.
Their communications were mostly innocent, although Garnet's admission that on one occasion he drank too much wine was later used against him, along with other incriminating evidence recorded during their stay.
Although intensivists' communications were timely (median 17 h from admission to critical care), the person consenting on behalf of the incapable patient was explicitly documented for only 10% of patients.
