Sentence examples for be admitted under a from inspiring English sources

The amendment raises the number of Iraqi interpreters and U.S. government employees (with at least one year of service) who can be admitted under a special immigrant visa program from five hundred to five thousand each year for the next five years.

"It's hard for me to think," she said, "that you can go about your day thinking, 'Oh, I'm going to own a human being.' " Three-quarters of applicants from Texas are admitted under a program that guarantees admission to the top students in every high school in the state.

Second, some students are admitted under a "holistic" analysis of all of their qualifications, including their race.

Three-quarters of applicants from Texas are admitted under a program that guarantees admission to the top students in every high school in the state.

At the University of Texas, for example, most students are admitted under a state policy guaranteeing admissions for those in the top 10percentt of their high school class.

The court barred the university from using race in the admissions process and ordered it to provide evidence that Bakke would not have been admitted under a race-neutral program.

When service users are admitted under a Section of the MHA their levels of distress can manifest itself into an act of physical behaviour [ 1] that can result in danger to themselves and/or others in their immediate environment.

From January 2009 to December 2012, 111 public and 61 private Australian hospitals notified the audit of in-hospital deaths after general anaesthetic surgery or if the patient was admitted under a surgeon.

Some time after Barnes arrived at Burress's hospital room, he learned that Burress had been admitted under an alias.

The gist of his complaint was that he was admitted under an affirmative-action program — and, as a result, suffered from a stigma that tainted his judicial career.

The gist of his complaint was that he was admitted under an affirmative-action program and, as a result, suffered from a stigma that tainted his judicial career.