admissions procedure in the Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

Translations for admissions procedure in the English»French Dictionary

admissions procedure N UNIV

admissions procedure

procédure f d'inscription

Translations for admissions procedure in the English»French Dictionary

I.admission [Brit ədˈmɪʃ(ə)n, Am ədˈmɪʃən] N

1. admission (entry):

admission

entrée f

admission

admission f

admission to a country/an organization

entrée or admission dans un pays/une organisation

to refuse sb admission

refuser l'entrée à qn

to gain admission

se faire admettre (to dans)

‘admission by ticket only’

‘entrée sur présentation d'un billet uniquement’

no admission

entrée interdite (to à)

2. admission (fee charged):

admission

droit m d'entrée

admission

entrée f

to charge £5 admission

faire payer 5 livres de droit d'entrée

3. admission (confession):

admission

aveu m

his admission that …

son aveu selon lequel …

by your/his/her etc own admission

de votre/son etc propre aveu

an admission of guilt, failure, weakness

un aveu de

II.admissions N npl

1. admissions UNIV:

admissions

inscriptions fpl

2. admissions MED:

admissions

admissions fpl

procedure [Brit prəˈsiːdʒə, Am prəˈsidʒər] N

1. procedure (gen):

procedure

procédure f (for doing pour faire)

to follow a procedure

suivre une procédure

(the) normal procedure is to do

la procédure normale est de faire

parliamentary procedure

procédure f parlementaire

2. procedure COMPUT:

procedure

procédure f

admissions procedure in the PONS Dictionary

Translations for admissions procedure in the English»French Dictionary

admission [ədˈmɪʃn] N

1. admission (act of entering, entrance, entrance fee):

admission

entrée f

admission into school, college

inscription f

admission into hospital

admission f

2. admission (acknowledgement):

admission

aveu m

procedure [prəˈsi:dʒəʳ, Am -dʒɚ] N

procedure

procédure f

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English

Or at least, it goes on while the university admissions procedure continues to grant would-be choral scholars certain privileges when it comes to getting in.

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