The phrase "allowed admissions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the permissions or conditions under which admissions are granted, such as in educational or organizational settings.
Example: "The university has specific criteria for allowed admissions, ensuring that all applicants meet the necessary qualifications."
Alternatives: "permitted admissions" or "approved admissions".
Members of the foundation will be allowed admission at 9 30 a.m.
In this capacity, he personally interviews prospective attorneys before they are allowed admission to the New York State Bar.
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.
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.
Three hours after the intravenous photosensitizers had been given, photodynamic laser therapy (PDT) was administered through a transparent, permanent catheter that allowed admission of the laser instrument up to the level of the prostate.
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.
These self-appointed theological bouncers have established a checklist -- stated or assumed -- of public actions and stances that one must perform or endorse in order to be allowed admission to the status of "Christian".
In Davis v. Washington and Hammon v. Indiana, both involving police interrogation, the Court adopted a "primary purpose" test which allowed admission of statements seeking help in an "ongoing emergency" which were not made for the "primary purpose" of describing past events potentially for trial, based on an objective assessment of the "circumstances".
