The phrase "admitted to the first" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to refer to being accepted into a specific program, event, or institution, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "After a rigorous selection process, she was finally admitted to the first round of interviews for the prestigious scholarship."
Alternatives: "accepted into the first" or "granted entry to the first".
No more than 100 participants will be admitted to the first 2015 cohort.
There were 12 students admitted to the first class of the Three-Year Program in 1974.
The safety potential of self-driving cars took a knock in 2016, when Tesla Motors admitted to the first fatal crash involving the company's Autopilot feature.
In an interview at the school, Dr. Siam -- her face unveiled, showing red lipstick and makeup, and her eyes fixed on a male journalist's -- said 55 students between the ages of 12 and 22 were admitted to the first class.
After scoring high on an examination for pilot training, he was admitted to the first cadet program for African American military pilots in Tuskegee, Ala., and completed the training but was barred from combat duty after contracting rheumatic fever.
What transpired was my whole world turning upside down with them hiring two narcotics officers to come escort me off campus, and whisking me off on a private jet to Dallas, Texas where I would be admitted to the first of three units within the following nine months.
Using threshold crossing as an instrument for admission in a regression discontinuity design, I find that being admitted to the first-choice programme increases the probability of completing a master's degree in that subject by about 20 percentage points.
And before Gordon came Amanda Mackenzie Stuart, Blair's first girlfriend, the first female ever admitted to the sixth form at Fettes College.
Sontag wrote that she was "on the verge" of being admitted to the second team, though she wanted "only to play on the third".
Wilshaw was previously a headteacher of St Bonaventure's, a Catholic boys' school in east London, with girls admitted to the sixth form.
