Sentence examples for close the enrollment from inspiring English sources

While the Taliban insurgency rages in Pashtun regions, and many schools are attacked or forced to close, the enrollment of girls in Bamian schools rose by nearly one-third the past two years, to 46,500, as total school enrollment there grew 22 percent.

The experience of 7-Eleven shows that automatic sign-up can go a long way toward closing the enrollment gap for lower-paid employees -- an important issue for all participants, because federal rules sharply restrict benefits for top earners if too few of their lower-paid co-workers take part.

To achieve this equal distribution of patients, we closed the enrollment earlier for cellulitis, since we reached the targeted number of patients sooner, and extended the enrollment period for SSI and DFI.

As Mozambique and many other sub-Saharan countries strive both to raise the overall school enrollment rates and to close the gender enrollment gap, policymakers should take into account the potential gendered benefits of women's decision-making autonomy.

It turns out that if a for-profit "college" can "close" the sale (enrollment) of a student who only stays in school for a couple of weeks it gets to pocket a big share of that student's federal aid.

We have four ways to close the gap: increase enrollment, increase tuition and fees, decrease expenditures, and create new revenue streams.

However, due to poor accrual, the study was closed after the enrollment of 20 patients.

Screening mammograms were ascertained close to the enrollment date and the left CC view was digitized on an Array 2905HD Laser Film Digitizer, which covers a range of 0 to 4.7 optical density.

When more than one HbA1c value was available between 6 months before and 1 month after enrollment, the value obtained closest to the enrollment date was used.

M. Tienda et al. "Closing the gap?: Admissions and enrollments at the Texas public flagships before and after affirmative action" (Princeton Univ., Princeton, NJ, January 2003).

At the Borough of Manhattan Community College, the president, Antonio Pérez, said the decision to close enrollment on June 22, which the admissions office announced on its Web site a week earlier, had been difficult.