Sentence examples for decreasing enrollment from inspiring English sources

The Lady Kingsmen learned of another death last month when it was announced that their tiny Roman Catholic school in East Flatbush, which has been plagued in recent years by decreasing enrollment and mounting debt, would close in June.

In a Maryland study, Visher et al. (2004) demonstrated gradually decreasing enrollment of prisoners in drug or alcohol treatment programs.

The numbers come as L.A. Unified tries to keep students in traditional public schools and stem decreasing enrollment.

We decided to address two major problems; Black gay men who are having issues with funding the cost of college and helping to eradicate the problems with decreasing enrollment at HBCUs.

The debate over how New York City closes its failing schools has long existed between two poles: those who claim that the slow drawdown of teachers and course offerings hurts the students who remain, and those who maintain that the decreasing enrollment allows for smaller class sizes and more personal attention.

In the elementary schools, she said, there are four fewer teachers in kindergarten through fifth grade than there were five years ago, because of decreasing enrollments there.

It does this at a time when the number of liberal arts colleges is decreasing; enrollments in the liberal arts are declining and there is a commonly voiced concern that vocationalism and the growing concern with competency-based education and badges will drive the liberal arts from higher education.

There is no suggestion that the college adopted its current policy in order to limit or decrease enrollment by any particular racial or ethnic group, and no seats are reserved on the basis of race.

Previous economic downturns have often led to decreased enrollment in the disciplines loosely grouped under the term "humanities" — which generally include languages, literature, the arts, history, cultural studies, philosophy and religion.

These results complement other research showing that ending affirmative action decreased enrollment of underrepresented minority students at selective colleges and descriptive analyses showing that percent plans do not fully offset these reductions.

The Pricewaterhouse findings are consistent with the outcome of several smaller-scale experiments with guaranteed availability and flat-rate pricing, which led to increased cost and decreased enrollment in private insurance in the states of New York and Washington.