"university entry" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the process of applying to and potentially being accepted into a university. For example: Learning about all the requirements for university entry was quite overwhelming.
It's perfectly possible, however, to navigate your way through the minefield of university entry requirements.
Selina Todd's suggestion about abolishing university entry requirements and decreasing status distinctions between universities is excellent (Let's turn Oxbridge into a comprehensive, 22 September).
Moreover, of the 70.2% who did pass, only slightly less than a quarter of these achieved marks high enough to qualify for university entry.
The government's liberalisation of university entry for so-called AAB students is a sign that things may be moving in the right direction.
They would start with pre-school and end with university entry so the whole process makes sense and any changes have time to bed in.
He added: "We want to see smarter spending from universities, with more outreach into neighbourhoods with low university entry rates, and much deeper partnerships with local schools".
Amid the coverage given to a recent survey by the Association of Graduate Recruiters into the university entry-level jobs market, one interesting statistic – concerning the vexing subject of unpaid internships – remained largely overlooked.
Bahram Bekhradnia, director of the Higher Education Policy Institute, said the gap in university entries reflected attainment patterns within schools, but the reasons behind the trend were unclear.
One of these was that Labour would spend £710m in the first year of a new government to ensure as many apprenticeships as university entries – even though Labour's pledge was only that it would be in place before 2025.
One of the Conservative claims to be challenged was that £710m would go to ensure as many apprenticeships as university entries in the first year of a new Labour government.
The Sutton Trust is urging Ucas, which administers university entries, to revise the system, arguing that private school students not only tend to submit more carefully-crafted statements but generally have a more privileged set of experiences about which to boast such as work experience at blue chip employers.
