Sentence examples for admissions too from inspiring English sources

The worry of parents about college admissions too often results in them pushing their kids to do more and do better, and later on contributes in part to higher levels of anxiety now found in college students, no matter where they end up going.

It is possible that referrals to FMT-AM from elsewhere in the region increased during this period, but that would likely affect P. falciparum admissions too.

By his own admission, too, he lacked "the vision thing".

Set the price of admission too high and you produce rows of empty seats that sap the energy of a live performance.

The flagpole Mr. Santini has had for 17 years is, by his own admission, too tall, as much as 12 inches.

There's a series of seasonal events from teddy bears' picnics to live music, so it's fortunate that entry grants an extra day's admission too.

There's an implicit admission too, that the coalition has done little better than Labour in failing to address the problem.

Britain still grants admission too sluggishly and too grudgingly (many Chinese visitors join tours only because the government does not like giving visas to independent travellers, even though they stay longer and spend more).

In Jean Mulray, the teller of "Saints Have Mothers," from "Local Souls," the author has a mostly plausible verbal gusher, someone by her own admission "too full of crazed nuance" for anyone's good.

It is a costly admission too: it will cost M&S £150m to rework its UK shops over the next three years and a further £200m to shut struggling shops abroad.

But Federer made an interesting admission, too, according to Peter Bodo, co-author of Sampras's autobiography: he told Sampras it was hard to play a serve-and-volleyer, because he faces one so rarely.