Sentence examples for fee status from inspiring English sources
Catherine Baldwin, LSE's director of recruitment and admissions, explained: "Asylum seekers do not qualify for home fee status, nor are they entitled to government grants and loans.
Students who have been admitted as Scottish/EU fee status students, will retain that status for the duration of their studies, and are eligible for tuition fee support from the Student Awards Agency for Scotland (SAAS).
The Imperial College London (ICL) acknowledged the uncertainty in an email to staff and students today that said: "We are urgently seeking clarification from the government on the visa and fee status of non-UK European Union students, as well as other key policy areas for the College as the UK negotiates its future relationship with Europe".
* HEU = Home/EU fee status, O/S = Overseas fee status.
Demographic variables (age group, sex, and fee status) had some predictive value but ethnicity did not.
28 Most reports differentiated between home students and overseas students, and two also adjusted for fee status in multivariate analyses.
The WHO has particularly emphasized the preservation of individual human rights against a strong public health interest, as the stigma of HIV "threatened to drive infected persons to conceal their status" (Fee and Parry 2008).
Includes advice on royalties, appearance fees, non-domicile status, expenses and outsourcing.
He came on the scene too early and never benefited from the superstar status, fees and publicity that whirled around the Russian defectors.
The firm has been wooing new customers at a terrific pace, but even before the scandal broke its shares had fallen by more than half from the bubbly days of 2007.Unlike Western e-commerce platforms, Alibaba charges no commission on sales, making its money from extras such as fees for gold status.
Although drug treatment programs provide a readily accessible pool of potential recruits for a drug study, the restrictive admittance criteria (e.g., high fees, HIV negative status) employed by some programs limit treatment to specific subgroups of drug users.
