The phrase "average enrolment of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the typical number of students enrolled in a particular program, institution, or course over a specific period.
Example: "The average enrolment of students in the university has increased over the past five years."
Alternatives: "typical enrollment of" or "mean enrollment of".
The distribution of funds is based on average enrolment estimates of UPE schools.
In the health care facility-based data collection at the Africa Centre, an average enrolment rate of 88.1%95%5% CI 87.6 88.6) was achieved, with the lowest enrolment rate in children under the age of 1 year (55.1% CI 52.7 57.4), in 17,031 patients attending the six study clinics between 1 January and 30 September 2009 (Fig. 1).
"It is misleading to invoke early enrolment and completion figures as representative of the phenomenon," she writes, "six-figure enrolments are atypical, with the median average enrolment being 42,844 students, and decreasing over time as the number of courses available continues to increase".
The average enrolment per center is 30 children (13 boys and 17 girls).
An evaluation of Bangladesh's Reaching Out of School Children (ROSC) programme found no impact in areas receiving only grants to schools, but in areas with grants to schools plus cash allowances for students the project induced an average net increase in primary school enrolment of 8.9 percentage points (p <0.05) for children ages 6 14 (Ahmed, 2006).
The data were longitudinal and the average duration of enrolment was 2 3years.
The proposals will focus on West and Central Africa, Eastern and Southern Africa and South Asia, all of which need to achieve higher than average rates of enrolment if they are to meet the 2015 goals.
This school had a total enrolment of 302 pupils at the beginning of the school year.
For example, the AIPE college received $109,957,263 in 2014 on an initial enrolment of 8,814 students.
This resulted in the enrolment of only 17 farmers.
