Sentence examples for language admissions from inspiring English sources

He went to Notre Dame through the back door, as he likes to say, after two years at Holy Cross, where he took Spanish classes to fulfill Notre Dame's foreign language admissions requirement and improve his grades.

In some cases, there is also a requirement to pass a German language admissions examination--if you are to attend courses at a German university, for example.

The inter-war period saw Brasenose adapt to changing conditions within the university: the abolition of Greek as a compulsory language; the admission of women to degrees; and the acceptance of the first government funding.

For this study, the following data were extracted: date of birth, sex, spoken language, date of admission and discharge, admission diagnosis, comorbidity and admission and discharge scores of the FIM.

"It's the language which college admissions officers understand; it's the language which parents understand".

In addition to the College Board exams, Dr. Lord's models would influence the Graduate Record exam, the Test of English as a Foreign Language, the Graduate Management Admissions Test and the Law School Admissions Test.

Another way to phrase your question: is it acceptable to use deliberately deceptive language to a college admissions office?

Underneath the flowery language was a tactical admission that even a company the size of LinkedIn can't go it alone in this market.

The language of apology or admission of error does not figure in Mr. Campbell's vocabulary, and his habit of responding to lapses and criticism by going on the attack long protected the government from being harmed by bad publicity.

Students whose mother tongue is not English will take the Test of English as a Foreign Language, or Toefl, for admission to U.S. and Canadian universities, or the International English Language Testing System, or IELTS, exam for British schools.

Despite the fairly imbalanced representation of the four skills in the content courses taught by the participants, their views were generally consistent with the proposed direction for the on-going reform of English language assessment for university admission in Japan.