Sentence examples for former admissions from inspiring English sources

Ethan spoke to Rod Bugarin, a former admissions officer at Wesleyan, Brown and Columbia, who is of Filipino heritage.

"Of course it's unethical," said Jon Reider, director of college counseling at San Francisco University High School and a former admissions officer at Stanford University.

JACOB--James Palmer, educathreen three continents and former admissions director for the Collegiate School, died early Saturday, April 21, in his home surrounded by his family.

Kelly Sortino, director of college counseling at Crystal Springs Uplands School in California and a former admissions officer at Princeton University, pointed to the potential inadequacy of interviews conducted by graduates.

Meanwhile, Michelle Hernandez, a consultant and former admissions officer at Dartmouth College, sidestepped the topic somewhat, diverting attention to recruited athletes, who, she asserted, have a significantly greater advantage in admissions than do legacies – and far less deservedly.

"Most of my students are absolutely brilliant," said Mr. Bauld, a high school English teacher at Horace Mann School in New York City and a former admissions officer at Columbia and Brown.

Admission diagnosis was highly collinear with admission type, and as the latter contributed less degrees of freedom than the former, admission diagnosis was not considered further.

According to Chuck Hughes, a former senior admissions officer at Harvard, the admission panel will notice this and your repeated attempts to get a high score may come off as too focused on scores.[1] Get good before you take it.

As a former Ivy League admissions officer, I heartily support such discrimination.

"I always say be careful in doing this," said Lloyd Thacker, a former college admissions officer and the executive director of the Education Conservancy.

Dr. Hernandez, a former Dartmouth admissions officer, says she counsels as many as 25 students in each high school grade each year.