The phrase "admissions panel" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a group of individuals responsible for reviewing applications and making decisions regarding admissions to an institution, such as a university or college.
Example: "The admissions panel will meet next week to discuss the applications submitted for the upcoming academic year."
Alternatives: "admissions committee" or "selection panel".
Theater was added as a separate discipline — with an admissions panel dedicated solely to playwrights — only three years ago.
The impression some people in certain Zip Codes have that the Parents League's Preschool Admissions Workshop, Preschool Admissions Panel Discussion, and Middle and Upper School Admissions Panel Discussion programs are offered 24/7 except for a couple of weeks in July is just flat-out wrong.
But it's never a simple matter, and the climactic journey to London, in which Billy and his father are interviewed by the ballet school's admissions panel, is charged with nuances of shame, pride and confused good intentions.
When I finished, the admissions panel was like, Who is this little redheaded girl coming in here?" It's a beautiful warm winter evening, and Chastain is performing for an audience of one on the Santa Monica boardwalk.
Wedu has a 10-person admissions panel that screens candidates, relying partly on referrals from the agency's supporters and looking for students who have leadership capability and the grades to go to university but lack the necessary financial resources.
This time, the Rampton admissions panel agreed that he had a personality disorder, noted that he had expressed motivation to be treated, acknowledged that he had been treated effectively at Woodhill but concluded that it would be "not appropriate" to give him a bed in the new unit.
While students seeking academic careers are attractive — indicate that interest on the application — graduate admissions panels are mainly "looking at your ability to produce a piece of creative work: a dissertation or a thesis".
It tests mental ability in four distinct domains (Quantitative Reasoning, Verbal Reasoning, Abstract Reasoning, and Decision Analysis), and the results are available to students and admissions panels in advance of the selection process.
The admission panel included Mr. Blanchard (the program's artistic director), Mr. Hancock (the institute's chairman) and Mr. Shorter.
Data from admission panel records were collected by the researcher, who pseudonymised them and entered them into a database for the purposes of analysis.
This was an audit of admission panel decision-making that did not make use of patient identifiable data and had service-level ethical approval from the East London NHS Foundation Trust Forensic Directorate.
