"enrollment window" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the time period in which someone has the opportunity to enroll in a program or course. For example, "We must complete the enrollment process before the end of the enrollment window on August 31."
Enrollees with the greatest health care needs are the most likely to seek out information about mid-year enrollment opportunities, spend the time necessary to complete the application process, and enroll within the limited enrollment window permitted (typically 60 days after their life change).
Regardless of when women were enrolled during the 18-month enrollment window, which began 11/01/2004, all risk assessments/data collection visits were scheduled to end on 9/1/2008 under the study protocol.
In all, 4 trials, enrolling 4166 patients, used a maximum permitted time enrollment window of less than 6 hours, whereas two trials allowed enrollment beyond 6 hours.
Most students are unable to enroll until their sophomore year, unless they have an early enrollment window.
(Relatedly, a limited enrollment window gives healthy people an incentive to sign up, in anticipation of future need).
For months they have been poring over stacks of brochures and sitting through sometimes-baffling sales pitches ahead of an enrollment window that opens this month and ends Dec. 31.
Enrollment for these courses will happen within the usual registration windows designated by the University Registrar's Office.
Citing the slow start to a similar program for Massachusetts residents several years ago, the president predicted that when the six-month window for enrollment ends in March, "we are going to probably exceed what anybody expected in terms of the amount of interest that people had".
When Democrats wrote the Affordable Care Act, they did something incomprehensibly stupid that will now rebound to their benefit: They made the window for enrollment October, meaning that premium increases were always announced just days before the election.
"We're looking at what is the right way to document it, to make sure you can't commit fraud". The Affordable Care Act set a limited, six-month window for enrollment in the first year to help ensure that enough healthy customers join the insurance pool so their premiums can help pay for the costly care needed by older and less healthy participants.
We consider the situation in which ascertainment is based on all incident cases in the target population during the enrollment period (the recruitment window).
