Sentence examples for transparent admission from inspiring English sources
But Microsoft can't grow into its new structure unless there's a candid and transparent admission of what it needs to grow out of it -- and the current management ethos is part of the problem.
Medical schools aim at a fair, objective, and transparent admission process.
A Department for Education spokeswoman said: "We want every child to have access to the best education possible, and where there is evidence a school does not have fair and transparent admissions arrangements, swift action will be taken.
A spokeswoman for the Department for Education added; "We want every child to have access to the best school possible and where there is evidence a school does not have fair and transparent admissions arrangements swift action will be taken.
Free schools are expected to operate an inclusive, fair and transparent admissions policy.
"We are committed to having a fair and transparent admissions process that is free from inappropriate interference and pressures".
After changing criteria, schools either should become more transparent in the admissions process or allow students to have a more significant voice in the admissions process.
As free schools are required to follow fair, transparent and inclusive admissions policies, independent schools entering the state sector will not be able to retain any existing academically selective admissions arrangements".
The new details were voluntarily released by Ucas after recent pressure by the government, including a public campaign by David Cameron calling on universities to be more transparent in their admissions processes.
Our job day in and day out is to make college and graduate school admissions more transparent and help students and their families navigate the complicated terrain so they have choices in their education.
Use of a structured professional judgement measure, the DUNDRUM-1 and 2, assisted a forensic service in the UK to prioritise admissions and make transparent, evidence-based decisions about whether to admit and the urgency of that admission.
