The word "registrant" is correct and can be used in written English
Registrant is used to refer to someone who has been registered with an organization, service, or event. For example, "All registrants must complete the necessary forms before entering the event."
Tells about the registration; how the status of each registrant is determined; her availability for the draft; the part-time workers; the full-time workers, and the housewives.
Whatever the case, absent a registration — which requires disclosure of how much the registrant is being paid and by whom — Mr. Manafort's compensation has remained a mystery.
Mohammad Sarfaraz Hussain, a Queens high school student, is not the only registrant for whom the new policy of special registration makes "no sense," to use the characterization by Representative Gary L. Ackerman.
Each registrant will then be issued a special "Spot challenge registration card," with 11 empty circles.
As the assignee and registrant of all trademarks, copyrights and publicity rights belonging to the Presley estate, EPE has staked a legal claim to practically every aspect of the great man's life and work.
"But there were plenty of mechanisms in place for the registrant to raise any concerns that he had," she said.
From Christine Jones of the Go Daddy Group,Domain name registrars, including Go Daddy, were then instructed to obtain photo identification, business identification, and physical signed registration forms from all existing.CN domain name registrants who are Chinese nationals, and to provide copies of those documents to CNNIC [China's domain-name authority].
But the United States Supreme Court ruled in June that Arizona and other states are required to accept a federal voter registration form, which does not require that registrants submit proof.
A federal judge struck down the registration limits, but not before they drove down the numbers of new registrants.
As shows like "To Catch a Predator" débuted and awareness grew, registrant-shaming became a popular pastime.
(A study last year by University of Pennsylvania researchers of 16 online courses offered by the university found that no course had more than 13% of its original registrants still participating by the final week).
