Sentence examples for deferred admission from inspiring English sources

Why can't I save every one?" said Sonia Pascal, who at 18 recently deferred admission to the Ivy League to tutor sixth-graders in the Bronx.

Farrow had what he calls "a Doogie Howser thing": he started college at the age of eleven, and was admitted to law school at fifteen, but he deferred admission for a few more years, while working at the U.N.

This article offers a compilation of admissions advice from the blog about what students should do once they have been accepted, denied or deferred admission at the college to which they applied.

William Caren, associate vice president for enrollment services at SUNY Geneseo, said the effect on rankings was not a motivation for his campus's offering deferred admission, but "a collateral benefit".

While it is still not common, a few students are choosing a post-graduate program even after being admitted to the college of their choice: Bryson Grover, for example, deferred admission to the University of Virginia for a year so he could attend Deerfield Academy in Massachusetts.

Still, the benefits of deferred admission can be attractive for both students and colleges.

Jesse has been accepted to two local colleges and hopes to play baseball, but will defer admission.

They didn't see the point of deferring admission in order to live in an undeveloped country.

At Yale, "We just think it's a great idea," said Margit Dahl, director of Yale's undergraduate admissions, noting 20 to 40 Yale students defer admission annually.

If you're a high school senior, think about taking a "gap year" — nearly all colleges will defer admission — and exploring the world.

Not only is the six-month timeframe for work uncharacteristically long but, according to the blog, university officials took pains to encourage first-year law students to defer admission in 2009 and have worked to keep tuition costs down.