Sentence examples for cut enrollment from inspiring English sources

To cut enrollment, the system would push up application deadlines and raise academic requirements for freshmen at the most popular campuses, he said.

At a teleconference with reporters, Chancellor Reed said he had the authority to cut enrollment without approval from the Board of Trustees.

Ron Pollack, executive director of the consumer group Families USA, said the Obama administration should not allow states to cut enrollment or benefits that are required by federal law.

But when the proposed state cuts, including those to badly needed subsidies for school electrical payments, are combined with anticipated reductions in public and privately financed grants, Ms. Anderson estimates that she will have no more than $90,000 to spend next year on the program, which would probably cut enrollment in half.

B1 OBITUARIES B10 EDUCATION B11 CUNY Enrollments Are Up The number of new freshmen at City University senior colleges rose 5percentthis fallll, and at some campuses by more than 20percentt, despite predictions that ending remedial instruction would cut enrollment.

If voters do not approve a tax measure on the November ballot pushed by Gov. Jerry Brown, the system will face another $200 million cut, which administrators have said would force them to further cut enrollment, eliminate roughly 3,000 faculty and staff positions and shutter some academic and athletic programs.

If those increases failed to keep up with medical costs, states — faced with the necessity of balancing their budgets every year — would probably have to cut enrollments or benefits or payments to providers.

"Most governors' budgets don't come out until January, but what we're seeing so far is Florida talking about a 15percentt increase, Washington State talking about a 20percentt increase, and California with a mixture of budget cuts and enrollment cuts," he said.

Hard hit by budget cuts, the California State University system is planning to cut its enrollment by 10,000 students for the 2009-10 academic year, unless state lawmakers provide more money.

systems agreed to cut freshman enrollment by ten per cent and to increase fees: fourteen per cent for undergraduates and twenty per cent for graduate students.

The September 11 Fund, the second largest of the 350 funds created after the attacks, will cut off enrollment for some programs on Jan . 31and close its office in 2004.