Sentence examples for issue of admissions from inspiring English sources

Mossbourne's plans – due to see the first year-nine rowing intake next September – will stir the contentious issue of admissions in English state schools.

Though the issue of admissions based on race at colleges and universities has been endlessly debated and litigated -- in May the United States Supreme Court upheld race as a factor in admissions to the University of Michigan law school -- diversity efforts in public schools have received less judicial scrutiny.

The issue of admissions to faith schools has been a source of controversy for years with many parents - aware they might be quizzed on church attendance - feigning allegiance to a particular church and turning up regularly on Sundays before governors decided on whether to admit their child.

He emphasised, however, that "the issue of admission of guilt was not raised".

Finally, there is also the issue of admission control.

As the above discussion touches upon the issue of admission control, other criteria that determine which users are admitted to the system might be introduced.

Alternatively, a repeated pattern across a number of submissions may indicate an undercurrent of a broader institutional issue of admission standards and/or more sinister cheating behaviours spread by word-of-mouth.

I think at this point I should repeat - rather unnecessarily, since I made myself very clear during my first speech, but it seems, from what I have heard, that not everyone understood me - what the position of the Dutch cabinet is on the issue of admission to EMU.

This has particular implications for the processes and procedures associated with issues of admission and management practices in hospital units, involuntary processes, the experience of mental illness itself, particular psychotic-based illness, and the impact this has on the psychological integrity of the individual.

Conscious of this issue, the management decreased the number of admissions from 26 in 2007 to 15 from 2008 onwards.

Even if you strip out the issue of selective admissions, faith schools and the private sector, you can still see children sorted into different institutions by race, class and ethnicity in otherwise mixed communities.