The phrase "admissions regulations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the rules and guidelines governing the admission process to an institution, such as a school or university.
Example: "Before applying, make sure to review the admissions regulations to ensure you meet all the requirements."
Alternatives: "admission policies" or "enrollment guidelines".
The judicial review comes nearly two years since the first report by the adjudicators office, although the school's battles over admissions regulations go back more than a decade.
Schools that select pupils on the basis of religion are illegally denying places to significant numbers of children by failing to comply with admissions regulations, a report published on Thursday says.
Last week, the Office of the Schools Adjudicator (OSA) concluded that the school's arrangements "did not amount to indirect discrimination on the basis of race" and confirmed that they complied with admissions regulations.
Patients consented to the use of clinical data for scientific analysis according to the admission regulations of the hospital if they did not opt out.
In accordance with the German "Additives Admission Regulation" [37] additives containing aluminium (releasing agents and colour lakes) may be added to such products.
The delay is a tacit admission that the regulations pose difficult political, economic and technical challenges that cannot be addressed on the aggressive timetable the agency set for itself early in the Obama administration.
Some regulation is essential – any removal of the current regulations on admissions, special educational needs, exclusion and behaviour partnerships should be fiercely resisted.
Sometimes, the new schools will be completely free, on other days he likes to emphasise that they, and his new academies, will be bound by many of the regulations, on admissions, special educational needs, behaviour partnerships etc that currently govern maintained schools.
The thorny issue of local authority role and oversight was pushed back on to a review by one of his predecessors, David Blunkett, with a strong endorsement for tougher regulation of admissions.
"Remember, a little before this happened, the Senate came very close to passing the Jenner Bill, which would have stripped the Court of jurisdiction over cases involving the powers of congressional investigations, loyalty rules for teachers and federal employees, state anti-subversion laws, and state regulations for admission to the bar".
But Finney's own candid admission was that contract regulations meant what they said in 1952 and were rigidly enforced by the North End chairman, a broad Lancastrian by the name of Nathaniel Buck who was in the habit of declaring: "If tha doesn't play for us, tha doesn't play for anyone".
