"get into a university" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to successfully gain acceptance into a university or college. Example: She worked hard in high school to get into a top university.
His son's main goal, the father said, was to get into a university.
Both are English-speaking high school graduates who have rejected all offers of marriage, hoping to get into a university.
If you get into a university, it is unlikely to be Oxford.The current system of educating 14-19-year-olds is not just insanely complicated.
Many students are unaware, he said, of "that gap between what it takes to graduate and what it takes to get into a university".
Forster's teenage years coincided with the 1950s, and I mined her vivid details of, for example, laundry work, hire-purchase, and trying to get into a university.
"Because I'm only in my second year if I don't get into a university next year then it'll be around £9,000 which is just not affordable," she said.
I too, hated the pumped-up jock and vapid prom-queen equivalents of my own peer group, but murdering them in cold blood seemed a bit drastic when simply passing one's A-levels and getting into a university in a more interesting part of the country was available as an alternative option.
In addition to the public post-secondary institutions there are also a number of private higher institutions which offer higher diplomas and associate degree courses for those who fail to enter a college for a degree study so as to boost their qualification of education, some of whom can have a second chance of getting into a university if they have a good performance in these sub-degree courses.
Because less than one in five will get into a public university there are now some 90 private universities and over 2,000 private higher education institutions that are recognised by the Ministry of Education and entitled to offer qualifications.
