Sentence examples for adopt admissions from inspiring English sources

The most depressing revelation in the current Supreme Court litigation is the Bush administration's brief, which praises the so-called X-percent plans adopted in California, Texas and Florida, and urges public universities to adopt "admissions policies that seek to promote experiential, geographical, political or economic diversity" as a way of keeping up the number of racial minorities.

For example, universities may adopt admissions policies that seek to promote experiential, geographical, political or economic diversity; modify or discard facially neutral admissions criteria that tend to skew admissions results in a way that denies minorities meaningful access to public institutions; and open educational institutions to the best students from throughout the state or nation.

On the contrary, we try to solve the performance anomaly problem by adopting admission control with the help of mobility in vehicular environments.

Finally, we adopted admission over the weekend as an IV in our analysis.

Suppose that the Board of Trustees of a university votes to adopt an admissions policy that (implicitly or explicitly) excludes Jews, and the trustees vote that way precisely because they believe that Jews are inherently more dishonest and greedy than other people.

For the hospitals that adopted EMR, admissions before EMR adoption accounted for 38% of all admissions in the sample, while those after EMR adoption accounted 41%.

It was approved, despite legislation introduced by Labour in 1998 banning any new school from adopting selective admissions, by presenting it as an extension to an existing grammar school, the Weald of Kent in Tonbridge.

Not only will it be the first selective grammar school to open in England for many years, it is also the first test of the 1998 legislation introduced by Labour that barred any new school from adopting selective admissions.

After long resisting racial inclusion, the University of Texas has now adopted an admissions policy that opens up its campus to African-Americans and Latinos and, in so doing, expands educational opportunity.

The Berkeley campus, and later U.C.L.A., also adopted an admissions approach called holistic review, reducing the emphasis on grades and test scores while taking a broader look at students' experiences and the challenges they have overcome.

A series of federal courts agreed, noting that the black colleges received far less money per student, and in 1992 the United States Supreme Court said the state would have to do more than simply adopt race-neutral admissions policies.