Sentence examples for admissions who from inspiring English sources

If the readers concur, the director or dean of admissions, who will review the recommendations, will probably endorse them.

People briefed on the matter said the false data was the work of Richard C. Vos, the former vice president and dean of admissions, who resigned last weekend.

Katryna A. Swartout Ryan, Colgate University's associate dean of admissions who oversees the recruitment and selection of international students, answers questions about financing a college education.

Representing the University of California, Davis, was Gregory W. Sneed, associate director of undergraduate admissions, who said he felt the protesters' pain.

He partnered with Ted McCarrel, Iowa's dean of admissions, who helped persuade his counterparts at other state institutions to drop the entrance exams they had developed on their own in favor of the ACT.

Yale received 5,556 applications this year, 14percentt more than last year, for its nonbinding single-choice early action program, said Jeffrey Brenzel, the dean of admissions, who added that regular applications were running higher, too.

One statistic factored into those rankings is the so-called yield rate, or percentage of those offered admission who actually enroll.

Students who have already applied for admission, who now may be waiting to hear where they got in, can simply ask to defer for a year, something college officials say they usually accommodate.

The tableau was certainly a less dramatic vision of the writing life than the elimination poetry reality show that the novelist Jean Hanff Korelitz ("Admission"), who had driven in from New Jersey for the shoot, unsuccessfully pitched a few years ago.

We also enrolled 21 patients without any signs of infection on their ICU admission who were expected to stay in the ICU for more than 24 h (Control Group).

However, the medical patients with more likely chronic anaemic state had higher APACHE-II scores, were younger with higher mortality than the surgical admission who were older, had better outcomes but were more significantly anaemic on admission to Intensive Care.