Sentence examples for proportion of applicants from inspiring English sources

Hamilton and Gettysburg, among other campuses, also plan to accept a slightly bigger proportion of applicants.

But the great schools only admit a small proportion of applicants, so the class doesn't go down.

Yale's admittance rate — the proportion of applicants offered admission — was nearly 18percentt in 1998, more than double the rate this year.

A college's acceptance rate, or the proportion of applicants it admits, counts towards its rank, and the more selective the college is, the better.

Such software tends to increase the proportion of applicants who are granted parole while also reducing the proportion who re-offend.

The increase saw the proportion of applicants being offered their first preference dropping from 85%to84%4% in the space of a year, to the lowest levels since 2010.

The proportions of applicants from Northern Ireland and Scotland have decreased by 15.2% and 12.7% respectively; those from England and Wales have fallen by 10.2%and10.3%3%.

But the elite group also included a small number of non-selective schools, such as Coopers Companyy and Coborn school in Havering, which produced high proportions of applicants despite more modest A-level results.

"Much higher proportions of applicants from some more distant boroughs were offered places, and while the school justifies this intentional geographical spread of its intake on the basis of the pan-London mission which it says it has, it is nevertheless evidence of the selective effect of the school's arrangements, as it would seem, by postcode".

The selection functions, which show the proportions of applicants who are accepted, in relation to A-level points, are shown as separately for the W and NW applicants as the green and red dashed lines, and the parameters of the function are shown in Table 6.

Of all applicants in the study, there were a greater proportion of female applicants (60%) and applicants who attended a non-government school (57%).