Sentence examples for earn admission from inspiring English sources

I would not be a mere night-life tourist but would earn admission as a writer at a real newspaper.

He did well enough to earn admission to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, with tuition help from the National Committee for a Free Europe, an anti-Communist organization.

Her eldest son, whom she declined to name, leveraged his squash skills to help him earn admission recently to Princeton, which has fueled the ambitions of his younger brothers, she said.

City Opera is offering a two-for-one bargain right now: buy a ticket for a well-sung, handsomely directed Handel opera and earn admission to a three-hour-plus seminar on the vicissitudes of love, the irrational pull of the passions and the arrogance and impotence of power in concerns of the heart.

After a long military service (1939-46), during which his comedic talents were put to use providing entertainment for the troops, and following an unsuccessful attempt to earn admission to a drama school, Nikulin entered the clown studio of the Moscow Circus school.

While there are countless books that claim to teach students how to identify and earn admission to the college of there dreams, there's a deep need for a dialogue questioning the intensity and wisdom of those aspirations".

Having top scores give students more opportunities to earn admissions in universities such as UCLA, USC, and Stanford University and get scholarships (including full-ride scholarships).

He earned admission to the prestigious Cardozo High School in Queens because of his dancing talent.

Much may depend on Gareth Bale staying on his feet and Jack Wilshere keeping fit but expect Rafael Benítez and André Villas-Boas to reinvigorate their reputations by earning admission to Europe's showpiece tournament.

Despite Hoffman's legal problems, in the months before her death she earned admission to a master's program in mental-health counselling, with an essay about how her grandparents, "who witnessed the murder of their family and who were severely and emotionally scarred," had taught her "the importance of family, hard work, and economic survival".

When she earned admission to Masterman, her experience shifted dramatically.