The phrase "allowing admission" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or acceptance is being granted, such as in policies or procedures regarding entry or participation.
Example: "The new policy is focused on allowing admission to all qualified applicants regardless of their background."
Alternatives: "permitting entry" or "granting access".
"It is irrefutable that summer-born children can lawfully start school at age five in reception class and experience a full primary education, but by failing in its responsibility to ensure that all primary legislation and EU law is fully communicated and adhered to by every admission authority, the government is allowing admissions discrimination and unfairness to continue".
To validate the accuracy of the CCS in correctly allowing admissions to be sorted into the four indications for admission, the ICD-9 codes in each category were individually reviewed after assignment.
A combination ticket for $31.50 $244 for children) also allows admission to the U.S.S.
Members of the foundation will be allowed admission at 9 30 a.m.
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.
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.
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".
Never mind: the city of culture rules allow admission to "large towns and urban areas" and Paisley's administration, Renfrewshire council, is for the moment in Labour, and not separatist, hands.
Recommendation letters from one or two teachers of core academic subjects allow admission officers to go beyond your grades and standardized test scores and learn more about you, your learning style and your academic abilities.
