Sentence examples for enrolled compared with those from inspiring English sources

> -wrap-foot> In all three study sites, the evidence on the association between household economic status and MHO enrolment indicates that individuals from the richest quintile are more likely to be enrolled compared with those from the poorest quintile.

The small percentage of those enrolled compared with those eligible for participation (18%) was due to an a priori cap placed on the number of interviews conducted per day to provide adequate time for translation, transcription, and quality review following each interview (see "Ensuring data quality" section below).

Our study had some limitations because fewer participants were enrolled compared with the study of Beaton DE et al. (n = 138 and 90) [ 20, 21] and Angst F et al. (n = 125) [ 9].

On determinants of enrollment into the NHIS, it was also shown that individuals from poorer households were less likely to enroll compared with those from rich households [18, 19].

The number being treated has more than doubled in the past decade; some 55% of those the Home Office identifies as "problem" users are enrolled, compared with 17% in America.

The University of Connecticut experienced a bulge last year, when 248 enrolled, compared with a goal of 210.

Broken down by gender, 45.3percentt of women in that age group were enrolled, compared with just 36.7percentt of men.

Also, although Asian applicants are accepted at about the same rate as whites, they take Berkeley up on its offer of admission at a higher rate than other ethnic groups: 49percentt actually enroll compared with 42percentt over all.

Specifically, we saw a highly significant difference in levels of all of the detected biomarkers (chlorpyrifos in blood samples and TCPy in maternal urine and meconium samples) among study subjects enrolled in 2001 2002 compared with those enrolled in 2003 2004.

We did not detect TCPy in infant urine, but all other biomarkers showed a highly significant decrease in detection frequencies (χ = 7.8 34.0, p ≤ 0.005) and mean ranks (p ≤ 0.006, Kruskal Wallis) among subjects enrolled in 2003 2004 compared with those enrolled in 2001 2002.

The difference in mean ranks for subjects enrolled in 2001 2002 compared with those enrolled in 2003 2004 was highly significant for both average maternal TCPy in urine during pregnancy (60.5 vs. 29.3; p < 0.001) and after delivery (42.1 vs. 23.9; p < 0.001).