Sentence examples for shift in admissions from inspiring English sources
Still, parents fear that the shift in admissions policy, accompanied by a decision to give siblings and neighborhood children preference for admission to magnet schools, could erase even the modest gains in school diversity.
That would suggest a dramatic shift in admissions policies given that the academy's latest class — touted as the largest and most diverse in its history — was only 322 people, most of them white men.
Do you envision a similarly instantaneous shift in the admissions policies of private colleges, even though such a ruling might not directly apply to them?
What would we be giving up by shifting the focus in admissions from who deserves a spot at Harvard to who's capable of doing the work?
The court that delivered a 2003 decision approving the use of race in admissions has shifted.
The case has also spurred a non-legal debate, including in The New York Times, on whether the country would be better served by shifting from race to class in admissions as a way to achieve diversity on campus.
One of the effects of the increase in demand from the days when headmasters could chauffeur their preferred students into élite colleges is a shift in emphasis from what some admissions officers refer to as B.W.R.K.s — bright well-rounded kids — to what are known as "well-lopsided" students.
The shift in S.E.C. policy to seek admission of wrongdoing comes after longstanding criticism that the agency was too soft on large organizations at the heart of the financial crisis.
Men and women experienced a similar shift in time to first hospital admission.
To sum up, in favour of the first interpretation of the shift in trends of first hospital admission to higher ages a shift of first severe morbidity is the decline in the incidence of important public health diseases such as myocardial infarction and stroke.
The shift satisfies the Bush administration, which has fought to avoid mandatory cuts in admissions for fear it would harm the economy.
