Sentence examples for professional admissions from inspiring English sources

Graduate and professional admissions are handled individually by each of Penn's 12 graduate and professional schools.

Currently, most of our major universities have professional admissions committees, headed by a member of the administration.

Every application receives a review from members of the professional admissions staff.

In our undergraduate, graduate, and professional admissions, we seek applicants whose strengths, interests, and values are a good match for MIT.

Home-schooled students receive the same evaluation as other Columbia applicants – every application receives the careful attention of several members of the professional admissions staff, and decisions are made only after review by a committee of these officers.

He has also hired more readers, mainly "professional admissions counselors," to help decide who gets the 10,000 to 11,000 fat "welcome" envelopes, which are expected to yield a freshman class of 3,250 at Storrs and another 1,000 at all the regional campuses.

Don Moore, a co-author of the study who teaches at the University of California-Berkeley, said one part of the study used fictional transcripts submitted to 23 professional admission officers (another part of the research incorporated real admission data from four MBA programs).

For example, we had a mentor dropout rate of 15% with undergraduates citing lack of time for commitment to the program and the need to begin preparing for pre-professional admission exams.

It may be that parental anxiety, professionals' admission decisions, local hospital admission and discharge policies, and service organisation masks variation in rates of emergency admission associated with deprivation when analysed at PCT-level.

The lack of statistically significant relationships between shorter (0 to 3 day) admissions and measures of deprivation and well-being at PCT-level may be explained by parental help-seeking and professionals' admission decision-making behaviour, particularly for children aged under 1 year.

Why or why not? –What factors do you think should be considered in college and professional school admissions?