Sentence examples for enrolled said from inspiring English sources

"This is something that costs us money because we have to pay providers based on the number of people that are enrolled," said the spokesman, Thomas W. Bergdall.

The one-time payment not only improved initial compliance, but "they actually scheduled more appointments" and stayed enrolled, said Dr. John Corrigan, the clinic's director.

"When you cover parents, you get more children enrolled," said Heather Howard, policy counsel to Gov. Jon Corzine of New Jersey, which has 83,200 parents and 112,200 children in the program.

About 60,000 of the guards are paid $300 a month, while the rest are still being enrolled, said Rear Adm. Gregory Smith, a spokesman for the multinational forces.

Charlene Sniden, a teacher at a day care center where Mr. Rodriguez's two daughters were enrolled, said, "He was a good male role model to have in the classroom".

Sister Francis Marie Wystepek, the principal of the St . Stanislaus Schoolat 90-17 101st Avenue, where 200 children are enrolled, said that because of the downturn in the economy many parents could no longer afford private education, which averages $3,000 a year in the area for the first child.

Voting is compulsory, but one quarter of Australians aged 18 to 24 are not enrolled, says the Australian Electoral Commission – a number that, if mobilised, could have real impact.

"During the admissions process, a mother became more excited about the program than the daughter did — so the mother enrolled," says Dr. Rock, whose staff has recently contemplated a separate program for the parents who attend Teachers College's admit weekend, an orientation once limited to students.

"I used to have to go down to the dean's office begging to still offer a course with only 15 students enrolled," says Raymond Horton, director of Columbia's Social Enterprise Program.

Starting in 1994, McMaster began charging full tuition to all graduate students for the entire time that they are enrolled, says Hall, now the current dean of graduate studies at McMaster.

"The drive to improve the quality of teachers is also a step in ensuring that girls continue to return to the classroom, and to reduce the risk of drop-out amongst pupils already enrolled," says UNICEF Representative in Afghanistan Catherine Mbengue.