Sentence examples for enrolled them in a from inspiring English sources

In May 2002, the agency sent the family to a parenting-skills class and also enrolled them in a home medical treatment program for infants.

Dodging their protests, she hired round-the-clock care and enrolled them in a hospice program that monitored them at home.

Far from scything down the heathen Indians, Quiroga built a hospital for them, near present-day Mexico City, and even enrolled them in a rudimentary welfare system.

To keep these students, the college has enrolled them in a "pre-nursing" program, a new prerequisite for staying on the waiting list.

Instead, Abbott enrolled them in a rebate plan that offered patients who buy a one-month supply of Hytrin a $10 check and a $10 certificate toward the next purchase.

Their father taught them to play chess when they were seven, and very soon they were beating him, so he enrolled them in a local junior chess tournament, which provided another early political lesson.

That happened at Good Shepherd Nursery School in Irvington, said its education director, Sasha Wilson, when two families reversed plans to send children to her school, choosing instead to enroll them in a preschool program paid for by the state in neighboring Tarrytown.

That happened at Good Shepherd Nursery School in Irvington, N.Y., said its education director, Sasha Wilson, when two families reversed plans to send children to her school, choosing instead to enroll them in a preschool program paid for by the state in neighboring Tarrytown.

So Dr. de Leon enrolls them in a study and regularly subjects them to an array of tests — ones that probe their memory, and ones like spinal taps and brain scans that look for signs of Alzheimer's.

E1 NEW YORK/REGION B1-9 CiTakinging Own Course On Welfare Safety Net The Giuliani administration said that when as many as 38,000 New Yorkers reach their time limits for welfare benefits it would not automatically enroll them in a state Safety Net program, saying it hoped instead to nudge them toward self-sufficiency.

"Some people felt a little weird about that, felt it was dishonest that they would take their child, enroll them in a public school and not have them actually attend, but all of a sudden they actually qualified for a scholarship," Mr. Casas said at another meeting, where he called the program "too good to be true".