Sentence examples for allowed for enrollment from inspiring English sources

The brevity and ease of administration of the PedsQL™ allowed for enrollment and follow-up rates that resemble those of typical prospective studies conducted in the ED.

In our current clinical practice, we are no longer routinely treating patients with perioperative oral steroids, which has allowed for enrollment of an additional cohort of patients without a history of oral corticosteroid treatment for at least 6 weeks before surgery.

Owing to slow recruitment, particularly for the pediatric population, the protocol was amended to allow for enrollment of >150 adults to ensure the sample size.

The cap generally limits the yearly increase in local tax revenue to 2 percent, with additional spending above the cap allowed for higher enrollments and large increases in employees' health insurance.

In a deal that purported to disclaim any successor liability for Corinthian's student-directed misdeeds, the Department infused the school with cash to prevent a sudden shut down of operations, allowed for ongoing student enrollment, and brokered the sale of many Corinthian Campuses to ECMC, a collector of student loans.

Finally, offering the DPP in groups allowed for greater participant enrollment than a one-on-one intervention.

The continuous enrollment specification allowed for 1 month of discontinuous enrollment during the measure time period.

Paul Houston, director of the American Association of School Administrators, said that districts have had insufficient time to carry out the new "No Child Left Behind" law, including adjusting budgets that would allow for increased enrollment in better schools.

Gillman also anticipates that the program will allow for new enrollment, which some researchers say is essential to explore how exposures in the womb shape health.

I allow for college enrollment up to 2 years after entry to the labor market, and if the respondents worked while in college, I include them in the wage data.

However, we projected that such resource restrictions would still allow for sufficient enrollment to yield a minimum effective sample size that would be sufficient for primary outcome analyses, even after factoring in an anticipated drop-out rate of 10% per group (see sample size justification below) [4,5,37].