The phrase "admitted on the basis of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the criteria or reasons for someone's acceptance into a program, institution, or group.
Example: "She was admitted on the basis of her outstanding academic performance and extracurricular involvement."
Alternatives: "accepted due to" or "granted entry based on".
About one-third of the Karolinska students are admitted on the basis of grades without an interview.
Their daughter, who loved school in England and thrived there, was sent to one of the "special schools" to which most Roma children are admitted on the basis of controversial psychological tests.
The Bush administration's position has disappointed principled conservatives who believe students should be admitted on the basis of academic criteria alone.
Immigrant groups whose members tend to be admitted on the basis of economic criteria tend to have very favourable economic characteristics.
The following year, Xi enrolled at Tsinghua University as a "worker-peasant-soldier" student (applicants who were admitted on the basis of political merit rather than test scores).
He said his colleagues "would be minded to increase the fee", but students would have to be admitted on the basis of intelligence.
In partnership with the Graduate School of the Arts and Sciences, OHMA will also continue to offer one $5000 Oral History Merit Scholarship, awarded to an outstanding admitted student on the basis of their past achievement and promise in the program.
Students at North Side College Prep are admitted solely on the basis of test scores.
Students are admitted solely on the basis of their qualifications and desirability.
I don't recall experiencing any stigma, and I certainly didn't feel that I deserved my diploma any less than all those physics geniuses admitted strictly on the basis of their intellect.
A nurse at the home admitted neglect on the basis of not administering the correct medication.
