The phrase "applications to enter" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the process of submitting requests or forms to gain access or admission to a program, institution, or event.
Example: "The applications to enter the graduate program are due by the end of the month."
Alternatives: "submissions for entry" or "requests for admission".
Targets were increased for Home Office staff, creating strong incentives to avoid thinking of applicants as people and to turn down applications to enter the country for as little as a typo.
But they have been told by Bahrain's Information Affairs Authority that their visa applications to enter the kingdom are still "pending".
Nearly 180 students filed applications to enter this fall, 149 were accepted, and 65 will be attending Bard, Dr. Botstein says.
In some cases, they said, the machinery would be used to verify the identities of visitors who had provided fingerprints as part of their visa applications to enter the United States.
Reflecting decisions mostly made late last year, when the first signs of economic distress were just emerging, applications to enter law school this fall rose as well, up 5.6percentto to almost 79,000.
This contradiction in UK strategy towards Yemen carries on under the cover of western media silence – itself sustained by Saudi Arabia's rejection of almost all journalists' applications to enter Yemen.
Those 41 met the league's eligibility rule and had submitted a written application to enter the draft by Jan . 15
A spokesperson for the Home Office said: "Each application to enter the UK is considered on its individual merits.
See articleWal-Mart withdrew its application to enter the banking business, saying it had been surrounded by "manufactured controversy".
Please notice that you do not have to wait to submit your application to enter your recommender information.
The company withdrew an application to enter India three years ago amid uncertainty about whether it would receive government approval to invest there.
