Sentence examples for build enrollment from inspiring English sources
Mr. Reshef hopes to build enrollment to 10,000 over five years, the level at which he said the enterprise should be self-sustaining.
"They talk like everybody is a technology specialist," said John M. Rector, senior vice president of the National Community Pharmacists Association, which represents independent drugstores and worries that their competitors, the pharmacy benefit managers, will use the program to build enrollment in mail-order drug plans.
Their bill leaves SNAP largely untouched; Democrats argue the House's reforms would do less to help people find jobs and more to increase bureaucratic expenses and build enrollment barriers that could kick up to 2 million people off of SNAP.
5.5 Sales Forecast The strongest revenue during the first quarter of operation will be retail sales, until the classes begin to build enrollment by the second quarter of operation.
"The Web site and most importantly the content and research are very useful," said J. B. Schramm, chief executive of College Summit, which helps school districts in 12 states build college enrollment rates.
City High served a diverse student body, but that was less true of City's middle school, located on the Westside, from which the high school had expected to build its enrollment.
The city of Chicago wants to build another selective enrollment high school using TIF money to pay for it.
These include the need to build and maintain healthy enrollments and endowments, to teach well and to give our efforts an honest and thorough assessment.
Right now, the proposal to use TIF money to build even one more selective enrollment high school, with or without Obama's name on it, should be out of the question.
If only small percentage of students will actually benefit from one additional SEHS, and if CPS is in a budget crisis, why build another very expensive selective enrollment high school, especially using TIF monies to do so?
It hopes to build a new building on a sloping, litter-scarred lot a few blocks away by 2003, with enrollment reaching 800 in grades 5 through 12.
