"entry test" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to an assessment or exam taken as part of the process of admission into an academic program. For example: "I'm studying for the university's entry test so that I can get accepted into the engineering program."
This meant that I didn't need to take an entry test," she says.
And a third failed the entry test until, the report said, Mr. Madonna himself provided him with the answers.
I have sat the graduate entry test into the course four times, putting in various degrees of effort, but never to the best of my ability.
Thousands of people were scheduled to sit a nationwide entry test next month for about 3,000 job offers in the state sector, including roles for teachers, nurses, computer programmers and prison guards.
Or, in the meantime, should I continue to sit the entry test and pursue Teach for Australia which pays close to half my salary (as the extracurricular activities and experience can improve your competitiveness for some universities)?
Cadets may drop out of a gruelling training period for many reasons emotional, physical, even moral, in the sense that they are angered by pain administered as an entry test.
He got into government in the first place because he passed the entry tests.
These departments, along with the technology and European streams, require an extra layer of entry tests.
The group also called on colleges and foundations to stop awarding merit scholarships based on college entry tests.
I understand I will have to take entry tests too; when is the right time to take them?
We all know parents who view their children's results on New York's two entry tests for gifted and talented programs as determinative events in their lives.
