The phrase "enroll in studies" is both correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to register or sign up for a series of academic or research activities. Example: "I am planning to enroll in studies at the university next semester to further my knowledge in the field of psychology."
But such people do not exactly line up to enroll in studies.
Many women were reluctant to enroll in studies in which they might be assigned to a group that received conventional chemotherapy.
Cooney et al. found that the challenge of convincing parents and children to enroll in studies is a major inhibitor to the development of an evidence base of effective interventions for reducing the prevalence of childhood obesity [11].
Participants are also more likely to enroll in studies when they have access to results.
Selection might also occur if patients or physicians receive financial incentives to complete questionnaires or enroll in studies (such as those studies sponsored by pharmaceutical industry).
Currently, it is difficult to determine who to enroll in studies of these technologies and also difficult to characterize the sample beyond simple demographic information.
It is not known how many women with cancer are enrolling in studies on preserving fertility, but specialists say more and more patients are raising the issue.
But there is one bright line that Dr. Hammond says he will not cross: He will not treat patients who are enrolled in studies of his invention.
As a result, patients may be enrolled in studies whose questions have already been answered.
Scheffler then went to Italy and enrolled in studies at the University of Padua in Padua in September 1647.
Two hundred and nine patients in total were enrolled in studies at each centre.
