Sentence examples for changes in attendance from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bambina is seeing changes in attendance.

"Changes in attendance, changes in safety -- the number of incidents, numbers of special ed students who are moved from isolated or self-contained classes to inclusion classes," he said.

The changes in attendance in the past several decades are shown here (see also figure 5): The total enrollment hit the highest point in 2002 (327,125); in the same year, children participating in private child care centers also reached a peak (224,557), up to 68.6% of the total attendance.

Finally, although we cannot exclude small differences in self-reported measures that did not reach statistical significance, we have good confidence that any difference in self-reported measures did not translate into significant changes in attendance behavior.

Similarly a female-only result was reported for the change in attendance at cardiac emergency departments in Reykjavík, Iceland immediately following the economic collapse in October 2008, which was not observed at other emergency departments [8].

6 Therefore a change in attendance rate of 3% or 4% either way may be of importance.

Because we investigated the short-term change in attendance rates in the same year as an intervention, we did not need to apply any discounting.

13 A change in attendance behaviour should therefore be considered as an alarm feature for cancer, particularly if patients reattend with the same alarm symptom or a constellation of alarm symptoms.

For the bowel campaign, the percentage increase in GP visits for men was significantly greater than the increase for women (37% vs 22% P=0.004), with no gender difference in the change in attendances for control symptoms.

For the lung campaign, there was no difference in the magnitude of the increase between the two genders (66% for men vs 61% for women; P=0.107), whereas there was a small significant gender difference in the change in attendances for control symptoms (−1% change for men vs 5% for women; P=0.001).

On the basis of the location of the GP practice, the highest percent change in attendances for campaign symptoms for patients aged 50 years or more was for practices in the most-deprived quintile (the first quintile) for the bowel campaign (72% increase) and for practices in the fourth quintile for the lung campaign (78% increase).