"allowed admission" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to indicate someone or something has been given permission to enter or join a certain place or group. Example: The event has limited capacity, so only individuals with tickets will be allowed admission. Other examples: - The school has strict rules, and students who are caught breaking them will not be allowed admission to the dance. - The club only allows members and their guests for admission to its exclusive parties. - The zoo does not allow outside food, so visitors are not allowed admission with any outside snacks or drinks.
Members of the foundation will be allowed admission at 9 30 a.m.
Documents show that passengers, including Tunisians, arrived on busses from Turkey and submitted their names, ID numbers and dates of births before being allowed admission into Isis-held territory.
(iii) Only cattle were allowed admission and sheep only under special situations.
Although the surgical service (SS) initially admitted sNAT patients at our American College of Surgeons (ACS -verified level 1 pediACS -verifiedcenter (vPTC), a change in hospitalevelicy allowed admission to NSS.
Unlike their white counterparts, these black veterans endured discriminatory admissions capacity restrictions (if they were allowed admission at all) to colleges and universities.
Only registered attendees of the NABJ convention were allowed, admission was $20 cash, and there would be no cellphones, cameras or alcohol.
The University of Texas, Austin, a top-ranked institution, had sought changes to the program for years because it allowed admissions officials almost no latitude in putting together a class and endangered some important but less popular departments, like music.
A combination ticket for $31.50 $244 for children) also allows admission to the U.S.S.
The packages include discounted room rates, Warhol exhibit catalogs and passes that allow admission anytime to the exhibit without waiting in line; otherwise, timed tickets cost $12 to $17.
Save your ticket stub ($6 adults); it allows admission to the Mint Museum of Art (2730 Randolph Road; 704-337-2000), the craft museum's older sibling.
A Sapporo District Court judge, Mitsuru Sakai, said, "Their refusal to allow admission to the bathhouse was a case of irrational discrimination and exceeded the bounds of what is permissible in this society".
