The phrase "admissions increasingly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing trends or changes in the frequency or nature of admissions, such as in educational or medical contexts.
Example: "Admissions increasingly reflect the diverse backgrounds of applicants, showcasing a broader range of experiences."
Alternatives: "admissions more frequently" or "admissions on the rise".
The predicted mortality per admission increasingly differs (higher) from observed mortality for increasing patient view classes.
At many schools, the so-called meritocracy in admissions is increasingly an excuse for reproducing economic inequality.
Her appointment comes at a time when private school admissions are increasingly cutthroat and costs are soaring.
Changes to A-levels, combined with ambitious government targets to raise the number of students from disadvantaged backgrounds, greater competition for the highest achieving students and worries about league table positioning are making the admissions process increasingly complex.
As Ms. Anderson reports, local officials and school administrators alike have agreed that the standardized testing system is flawed, and that students, pressured by extreme competition in college admissions, are increasingly tempted to cheat.
This well-organized system of differentiating groups began to break down, however, as first English and then Afrikaans universities stated their policies of admission by merit, as university decisions and legislation opened nonwhite universities to other groups, and as protests against government quotas on university admissions became increasingly effective.
This is the norm in Japan, say, where state schools are generally good enough for parents not to turn their backs on, but university admissions are increasingly competitive.When cheap private schools do succeed, it is often because they find parents who think state education is valueless: fans of Montessori or Steiner, or people who refuse to send their children to godless institutions.
But in a world where college admissions are increasingly unpredictable, in a job market that is always evolving, we take comfort in a false sense of security by overplanning.
The use of statistical models to predict risk of hospital admissions is increasingly used to prioritise patients for preventive care.
But the credentials for admission are increasingly held by the children of those who are already members.
