The phrase "admissions rules" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the guidelines or criteria that govern the process of admitting individuals, typically in educational institutions or organizations.
Example: "Before applying, make sure to review the admissions rules to ensure you meet all the necessary requirements."
Alternatives: "admission guidelines" or "entry requirements".
And the Economist reports that England faces a tough ride on reforming schools admissions rules.
The city is also investigating whether the school is violating admissions rules.
The Department of Education said it would review admissions rules as part of a wider effort to overhaul high schools.
But new undergraduate admissions rules introduced last year, which left some Russell Group institutions with hundreds of unfilled places, have changed that.
They may want to use non-discriminatory college admissions rules, but are not indifferent to the racial composition of the entering class.
Almost 100 secondaries in England are breaching admissions rules, a study of 570 schools in three parts of England has discovered.
"Brown Adopts Need-Blind Admissions Rule" (news article, Feb. 24) reports that to pay for the new policy of adopting a completely need-blind admission policy, Brown University will "tap a number of sources, including raising the tuition of full-paying students".
To help bring the school's culture back down to earth, Thomas J. Peters, a co-author of "In Search of Excellence" who has spoken at the Harvard Business School and has been a frequent critic of business education, suggested that the school apply a simple admissions rule: anyone from an ultraprivileged background needs to have done something of significant social value to be admitted.
The Convention amended the admissions rule to require one-third of those voting to reject a new member and in 1972 the Supreme Convention again amended its rules to require a majority of members voting to reject a candidate.
Under admission rules, the students could not change their minds after learning their scores.
Parents will work with school officials to help draft a curriculum and admission rules.
