The phrase "applications is up" is not correct in written English.
It should be "applications are up" to agree with the plural noun "applications."
Example: "The latest report shows that applications are up this quarter compared to last year."
Alternatives: "applications have increased" or "applications are rising."
The number of applications is up to 2,188 from just 1,669 in 1995.
While the number of applications is up, the Tisch School of the Arts at New York University some years ago cut the number of graduate students in its film school to 36 from about 50, said the school's dean, Mary Schmidt Campbell.
The company, which sells Internet software applications, is up 9% in 2005, to $12.89.
Vanessa Wilson, managing director at Deutsche Bank Securities, notes that over the past nine months the number of applications is up for traditional mortality risk life- insurance policies.
Ballard Power Systems, Inc. (NASD BLDP), which makes hydrogen fuel systems for a wide variety of applications is up 133% so far this year, and 149% from its mid-December 2012 low.
It is defined by Khan et al. [25] as a percentage given by: As mentioned before, the critical latency for safety applications is up to 100 ms. Figure 3 shows the latency obtained for diverse coverage areas that vary from 500 m to 4000 m; the impact on the end-to-end delay can be observed, as the zone of relevance is larger.
EU applications are up 1.8%, while non-EU applicants have increased by a considerable 5.1%, despite the tighter restrictions on visas.
And Marquette University, in Milwaukee, said it would accept up to 600 more applicants to its class of 1,900, even though applications are up 17percentt.
The following year, applicants rebounded by 7.1% and after that, in 2009, applications were up by 10%.
In 2016, applications were up significantly and Cornell's acceptance rate for first-time applicants was 63%.
Freshman applications are up 28percentt since 2006.
