Sentence examples for enrollment out from inspiring English sources

The administration also insists a slow start was to be expected, pointing to the example of Massachusetts in 2007, when only 0.3% or 123 people signed up for coverage during the first month of open enrollment, out of the 36,167 who ultimately signed up in the first year.

Details about the enrollment out of the cohort into the trial showed that the start of the experimental intervention (three weeks after delivery) was reasonably well timed.

At the University of Wisconsin's flagship campus in Madison, officials last fall lifted a cap on the enrollment of out-of-staters.

During the same period, enrollment of out-of-state students grew from 9,000 to 30,907.

He said Ms. Romandetto told him when he called her yesterday that District 3 was forced to cut spending because the student enrollment turned out to be below what was projected at the start of the school year.

Connect for Health Colorado's enrollment turned out to be well above projections.

To see if you qualify for a subsidy, and can apply during open enrollment, check out this health care eligibility calculator.

The present study evaluated psychiatric distress as a predictor of treatment enrollment in out-of-treatment injection opioid users newly registered at the Baltimore Needle Exchange Program (BNEP).

For the remaining $385 million, the university will likely explore systemwide cutbacks including furloughs, layoffs, limiting enrollment, increasing out-of-state student enrollment and reducing financial aid, the spokesman said.

Brown proposes increasing general fund revenue to the University of California and California State University by 4%, or $119.5 million each, but only if they do not increase tuition or enrollment from out-of-state students.

Researchers found that when 401(k) accounts went from "opt-in," which requires employees to fill out enrollment paperwork, to automatically enrolling employees and requiring them to "opt-out" if they didn't want to participate, contribution rates soared from less than 40 percent to nearly 100 percent.