The phrase "about enrollment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to the process of enrolling in a program, course, or institution.
Example: "The meeting will focus on questions about enrollment for the upcoming semester."
Alternatives: "regarding enrollment" or "concerning enrollment".
He pointed to a 2003 study to support the institute's claims about enrollment rates.
She dodged questions about enrollment figures, blaming the lack of "reliable data" on technical problems.
Susan Brown, the Higher Education Coordinating Board's assistant commissioner of planning and accountability, said she was not concerned about enrollment at the technical colleges.
Mr. Thompson's plan calls for informed parental choice, meaning that parents would be told about enrollment options at the outset of a child's placement in a class, but not eliminating automatic placement in bilingual education.
Correction: November 23, 2003, Sunday Because of an editing error, an article last Sunday about the expansion of Arabic-language studies misstated the number of colleges and universities surveyed by the Modern Language Association last year about enrollment in language courses.
2.49pm GMT As the questions (and/or lectures) become more repetitive, it seems like this may be the big takeaway quote from Sebelius so far: "We have no reliable data about enrollment, which is why we haven't given it to date".
Some of the numbers and trends about enrollments and degrees are at odds with the conventional wisdom, whereas others show a cyclical pattern with both slumps and spurts.
We can take steps to raise awareness about student loan repayment options, and work to boost understanding about special enrollment options to access affordable healthcare.
"What about automatic enrollment?" a new hire might ask.
Molloy's concern about declining enrollment reflects a national trend.
Since the company rolled out its Auto Ship program about 18 months ago, enrollment has grown to more than 100,000 customers.
