Sentence examples for may admitted in from inspiring English sources

Home Secretary Theresa May admitted in a letter three years ago to Sir Robert, who had asked for an inquiry, that "international relations" were a factor in the decision.

And experienced foreign volunteers may be admitted in the future.

Travelers from outside Europe may be admitted in a year's time, Mr. Weever said.

While there is a chance that a student may be admitted in the late spring or summer, Mr. Brenzel said it is best for students to embrace the schools that have accepted them.

Most undergraduates will have to pass some form of matriculation exam to get into university; however those with sufficient work experience may be admitted in some cases.

In his remarks on the Senate floor, McCain said: "Although I may admit to failures in my private life, I have [always] kept faith with every oath I have ever sworn to this country.

SPORTS Lance Armstrong, who this fall was stripped of his seven Tour de France titles, has told associates he may admit to doping in his cycling career, Juliet Macur reports from New York.

Indeed, as in the section with risk neutrality, we know that the migrant's objective may admit an interior maximum in both s and r only if total returns to remittances are concave.

Hence, this data may be an underestimate of the true regional burden, since a significant proportion of patients with diabetes may well be admitted in hospitals and care centers.

Other state secondaries match their intake against either local or national academic expectations: a school may admit 20% of its pupils in the most able quintile, the next 20% from the second quintile and so on.

Austria's unilateral choice last month to cap daily asylum requests has made AfD's euroskeptic and nationalistic approach to migration politics all the more appealing, as Germany may admit another 1 million migrants in 2016 alone.