The phrase "allows admission" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or access is granted, such as in rules, policies, or procedures.
Example: "The new policy allows admission to the event for all registered participants."
Alternatives: "grants access" or "permits entry."
A combination ticket for $31.50 $244 for children) also allows admission to the U.S.S.
This allows admission criteria to be extremely selective and likewise enables extremely close guidance of students by faculty.
This allows admission criteria to be extremely selective and likewise enables close guidance of students by faculty.
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.
The City View ticket -- $14.25 for adults and $4.75 for younger children (at 109 yen to the dollar) -- also allows admission to the Mori Art Museum, (the Mori Art Museum is part of the Mori Arts Center) on the two floors above the observation deck, at the pinnacle of the complex.
As a result, a ticket to either Islands of Adventure or Universal Studios Florida costs $49.95, $40.95 for ages 3 to 9. A Bonus Pass that allows admission to both parks for up to five consecutive days, available online only, costs $99.95, and $86.95 for children.
The pursuit of diversity, a five-justice majority said, allows admissions personnel at public universities to do what the Constitution ordinarily forbids government officials to do — to sort people by race.
The university currently allows admissions officers to consider an applicant's race among a number of other qualifying factors.
The report has fueled concerns about a 2-year-old shift in the university's policies that allows admissions officers to take into account personal factors, such as overcoming hardship, alongside academic achievements, in the consideration of every applicant.
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.
