Sentence examples for entry tariff from inspiring English sources
"A lot of those people are heavy smartphone users and they will use up the free data on EE's entry tariff very quickly".
Despite having the same Ucas entry tariff points, attending the same type of institution and studying the same subject, men are commanding higher salaries than women.
Took a year out and then switched degrees to Sociology, something I'd never studied before and that had a much lower entry tariff, which is probably the situation that quite a few students are in with clearing.
Departments that are dominated by mature entrants are not considered appropriate for this statistic because the age filter would capture and represent the entry tariff of only the minority of students.
"You know the old adage: the only way is down!" The school, Miller says, is academically ambitious for its students, who have to meet a very high entry tariff – typically AAB.
The feedback score is the percentage of final-years satisfied with feedback and assessment by lecturers, based on the NSS 7. Staff-student ratio is the number of students per member of teaching staff 8. Spend is the amount of money spent on each student, given as a rating out of 10 9. Average entry tariff means the typical Ucas scores of students currently studying in that department 10.
Increased entry tariffs in almost every subject stand out as one reason for this impressive performance.
"Some institutions with the lowest entry tariffs saw as much as a 15% increase," HEFCE said.
According to Ucas, acceptances to universities in the lowest third of entry tariffs fell by 5.4% from 2015 to 2017.
The not-so-prestigious will perhaps have less need to wait for Clearing before lowering entry tariffs, reducing fees, offering iPads and making promises about the quality of the student experience and future employment prospects.
In the United Kingdom, UCAS publishes a University entrance tariff table that converts IB and other qualifications into standardised "Tariff points" but this tariff is not binding, so institutions are free to set minimum entry requirements for IB candidates that are not the same as those for A level.
