Sentence examples for boosting enrolment from inspiring English sources

The educational targets in the MDGs have been criticised for focusing on boosting enrolment without improving the quality of learning.

With swelling numbers of people becoming middle class and boosting enrolment rates as well as investment in higher education and research compared with reductions at some Western institutions Asia's position in the global rankings is likely to improve for years to come.

Boosting enrolment Wahi, 4, attends one such pre-school in Sinende, a town in central Benin.

The new data do, however, suggest one easy way to boost enrolment.

Measures like these helped to boost enrolment in such schools by nearly 50%, to 6.9m, in the decade to 2011.

The Sea School for merchant sailors in St Petersburg, for example, has boosted enrolment by offering a course in how to handle Somali pirates.

Cash is less wasteful and economically distorting than food or fuel subsidies (though school lunches can boost enrolment and cut micronutrient deficiencies).

Birmingham said the old system meant too many students were being signed up for courses simply to boost enrolment numbers or to provide "lifestyle choices" that didn't lead to work.

The big difference came when conditions were tough (eg, if school attendance was mandatory): that boosted enrolment by 60%, a big bang for the relatively few bucks involved.Imposing conditions does have a cost.

The main reason the Bolsa Família has boosted enrolment in Brazil is not that recipients are compelled to send their children to school, but that the stipend makes it easier to forgo children's meagre earnings.

Making freedom of information laws accessible and easier to understand has helped boost enrolment in schools in Indonesia and helped community groups in Bangladesh to take legal action against illegal wood and husk mills that caused health problems to local residents.