Sentence examples for enrolled later from inspiring English sources

Because the preconception enrollment part of the protocol was not implemented until nearly a year after the study recruitment began, some of the women who would have been eligible for preconception enrollment early on were instead enrolled later as already pregnant (see Fig.  1, and Table  1, footnote).

Card and Lemieux (2000) show that the positive effect of unemployment rate at age 17 on obtaining college education is stronger for women than for men, implying that women may be more likely to be enrolled later in response to initial labor market conditions.

An additional 713 children were enrolled later on in childhood (phases 2 and 3).

For subjects enrolled later in the study (n = 51), planned pharmacokinetic sampling was only during week 6 to reduce the burden of the study procedures.

Households who were enrolled later into the program may have opportunities to learn and share experience on positive health behaviours and information from households that were enrolled earlier.

Along with the longer referral chains, persons enrolled later, who were more hidden, may have been less likely to be reached by the prevention programs.

You can tell the insurers that they can charge a penalty to people who do not sign up at first and try to enroll later.

People are dropped from the Medicaid rolls in New York too frequently, only to re-enroll later, hindering the program's ability to cut costs and provide high-quality health care to millions of poor people, a report says.

Consumers who did not sign up initially could still enroll later in the year if they lost a job, got divorced or had another change in circumstance that entitled them to sign up.

Interestingly, enrollees with any deployment experience were significantly more likely to enroll later in the survey cycle than those with no deployment experience.

Since women were required to be breast cancer free at enrollment, those who enrolled at later ages could have a lower hazard than those of the same age who were enrolled at younger ages [ 24].