The phrase "application admission" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to the process of applying for a program, school, or job, specifically referring to the acceptance of an application.
Example: "The application admission process for the university begins in January and ends in March."
Alternatives: "application acceptance" or "admission application".
For such applications, admission control becomes an essential part of their design to maintain Quality of Service (QoS).
In order to improve the performance of the device for high heat flux applications, admission of the flow should be as tangential as practically possible.
Each regression also contains controls for parental education, family income by cohort, college, college selectivity tier by cohort, and UC application-admission pattern fixed effects that account for the intended major listed on each application.
While there are 7 to the 8th power application-admission patterns that are theoretically possible, we only observe 11,281 unique combinations for intending STEM majors and 30,803 for all students in our sample.
Each regression also contains controls for race/ethnicity, SAT I math and verbal scores, UC-adjusted high school GPA, parental education, family income by cohort, college, college selectivity tier by cohort, and UC application-admission pattern fixed effects that account for the intended major listed on each application.
Each regression also contains controls for race/ethnicity, UC-adjusted high school GPA, parental education, family income by cohort, college, college selectivity tier by cohort, and UC application-admission pattern fixed effects that account for the intended major listed on each application.
To mitigate the selection problem, we control for school-specific fixed effects, as well as very flexible application-admissions pattern fixed effects.
Not really: the inequality is in application, not admission.
Instead of looking at every application separately, admission officers are acknowledging them as clusters.
Stanford University's application for admission includes a prompt directing students to write a letter to their future freshman roommates.
