Sentence examples for enrollment not only from inspiring English sources

"Each school was different, but the overriding factor in each case was they presented sufficient information for us to expect their enrollment not only to stabilize but also to increase," he said.

"With increased enrollment, not only will African American students get the education they deserve, but they will be able to do so in a comfortable environment," said Danielle Hunter, treasurer of the university's Black Student Union.

For the university, enrollments not only reflect its success at serving the city's students, but also affect how much money it gets from the state.

Mare (1980) finds that along with the elevation of the enrollment stage, not only is the direct correlation between family background and enrollment probability reduced but the indirect correlation between family background and learning performance and the deviation of students' learning performance declines as well.

Education is the best prevention against child marriage and activists recommend that efforts have to be made to improve not only girls' enrollment, but also retention.

While it is estimated to provide coverage to 30 million Americans who are currently uninsured, the estimate includes both an expansion of Medicaid and additional enrollment in private insurance plans, not only the latter.

Not only has enrollment been low, but the cost of insuring enrollees has been more than double expectations.

Further attention to these and other strategies that would enhance minority and ethnic enrollment and engagement is warranted, not only to ensure that research samples are diverse and generalizable, but also because these same barriers that impact study participation likely impact the access and utilization of clinical care in these communities.

Not only did patient enrollment suffer from these strict criteria, it is also responsible for another limitation of the study; Our study population was a highly selected group of AD patients, with no or minor cardiovascular comorbidity, and thus not representative of the average AD population.

The study populations reported so far differed not only by geographic enrollment but also by sample size and subject selection.

The gross enrollment for those children aged 3 6 was only 50.9% in 2009, a figure which was not only far lower than the enrollment in developed countries, but was also lower than that seen in many developing countries in Latin America and the Caribbean (UNESCO, 2006).