Sentence examples for admissions qualification from inspiring English sources

The aim of the IB was to "provide an internationally acceptable university admissions qualification suitable for the growing mobile population of young people whose parents were part of the world of diplomacy, international and multi-national organizations".

Regent Michael Carrigan, D-Denver, said CU does a good job outlining its admissions qualifications.

By taking part in the entrance examination of Tsing Hua College, he got the admission qualification of Tsing Hua in 1914.

Favored students, whose names were tracked on an internal list, were sometimes admitted even though they did not meet admission qualifications, and better-qualified candidates were rejected.

Moreover, 489 students were expelled from St .Joseph University of Tanzania for lacking requisite admission qualifications as they had failed in their secondary education (Machira 2016).

We reviewed the pre-admission qualifications and interview data for these 46 students who left the course so early.

In summary, there were no measurable differences between the study and non-study group in either cohort, apart from difference in pre-admission qualifications in the 2006 groups.

Age at course entry was collapsed into mature (21 and over) or not (< 21); ethnicity was grouped as White vs non-White; Fee status was used as a proxy for Domicile and grouped into UK vs EU or overseas; and pre-admission qualifications were grouped into standard A-levels (including Scottish Highers) vs all others.

The Senate is responsible for the university's academics, including standards for admission and qualifications for degrees, diplomas, and certificates.

Baker isn't very clear when it comes to the finer details of admissions procedures, or qualifications, and seems inexplicably relaxed when I wonder how such a radical reconfiguration of the entire school system could be reconciled with deficit reduction.

He said: "A system of post-qualification admissions would allow the top universities to target better students who perform well and come from difficult backgrounds or from areas which do not usually send young people to university.