Sentence examples for intake of university from inspiring English sources

What about next September's intake of university students?

However, I am comforted by the fact that 18percentnt of this year's intake of university students were apparently contemplating going vegan, according to a recent poll of nearly 2,200 respondents.

They have also been given orders to visit Freshers' Fairs to drum up support – and new members – among the intake of university students, highlighting their civil liberties agenda on detention without trial and ID cards.

Terry Hill, who since 2004 has held the title of chairman, a position that rotates fairly frequently, told me, "Just the week before last, I went to meet a group of this year's intake of university graduates — globally, I think, we hired three hundred or four hundred — and I said to them, 'There are not many layers between you and me.' And there aren't.

This year Britain's top employers are preparing to recruit their biggest-ever intake of university graduates, with 7.5 per cent more jobs on offer than in 2015, the fourth consecutive year that the number of vacancies for university-leavers has risen.

An astonishing 91 per cent of the 2010 intake of MPs were university graduates and 35 per cent were privately-educated.

An astonishing 91percentt of the 2010 intake of MPs were university graduates and 35percentnt were privately-educated".

It is, for instance, paying universities a premium for each student they take from poor areas and twisting their arms to get them to accept more state-school pupils.This is unjust (because it discriminates against children because of choices made for them by their parents), damaging (because it will depress the quality of university intake) and probably ineffective.

Between 2013 and 2014 total enrolments were down over 40,000, equivalent to the annual intake of around eight universities.

It came after Willetts's department reduced the minimum student intake of 4,000 for a university to 1,000.

Cambridge, Bristol, Exeter, Durham and University College London are among 23 institutions that admit making insufficient progress in widening their mix of applicants in 2009-10 – leading to accusations that the intake of the most selective universities is "increasingly privileged".