Sentence examples for rules of admission from inspiring English sources

Many towns and villages within Nassau have their own parks, and their rules of admission vary.

(Radio 4, Monday) looked at how state-funded faith schools apply rules of admission.

It's not like a trial where they're confined to asking questions that have rules of admission or foundation in fact.

In response, DeVos said that states should have the flexibility to determine rules of admission for private school choice programs.

"Sergio Garcia committed himself to years of costly education and hard work to pay his own way in reliance on the state bar's rules of admission," Fishkin wrote.

Colleges could rewrite the rules of admissions and access by embracing the very words directed at students in the Harvard report: "Promoting more meaningful contributions to others, community service and engagement with the public good". If elite colleges gave low income students the information they need, they would bear witness to a groundswell of genuinely great and diverse applications.

Although on its face, the hearsay doctrine is a rule of exclusion, in reality it is a rule of admission: what the advocate must really know is how to get the proferred hearsay admitted under one of the multitude of exceptions to the nominal rule of exclusion (FRE 802).

Jed Resnick Usual Advantages May Not Work When Jed and his parents sat down with his guidance counselor, Bruce Breimer, at 7 15 on a blustery May morning last year, they already knew the rules of the admissions game.

"The schools semiconsciously say to themselves, 'We can't have all Asians.' " Mr. Golden says it is helpful to think of Asians as the new Jews because some rules of college admissions, like geographic diversity, were originally aimed at preventing the number of Jews from growing too high.

The ability of the prediction rule and that of admission HbA1c to predict discharge glycemia ≥ 140 mg/dl and HbA1c > 7% one year after discharge was assessed in the testing population.

The Court of Appeals affirmed the conviction, ruling that, although the Government was collaterally estopped by the acquittal from offering Henry's testimony at trial and the testimony was inadmissible under the Federal Rules of Evidence, its admission was harmless because it was highly probable that the error did not prejudice Dowling.