Sentence examples for enrollments between from inspiring English sources

A survey by the Modern Language Association released yesterday found a 13percentt increase in language-course enrollments between 2002 and 2006, with a 127percentt increase in the number of students taking Arabic.

In a study comparing 13 countries, Shavit and Blossfeld ([1993]) found that in most countries, despite the effort put into expanding higher education, equality of educational opportunity was not promoted but in fact the gap in enrollments between the dominant and nondominant class widened.

These programs led to significant increases in college enrollments between 1965 and 2005.

The total number of enrollments between October 2012 and November 2012 was 425 students from Duke University, 500 students from the University of Queensland, and 1568 students from the five Chinese medical schools.

And in looking at the impact of parents in the Philippines who leave to work abroad, the author compares school enrollments between children left behind and children of non-migrants; he also analyses family structure, migration patterns, education, work and birth registrations of child migrants in Thailand.

Each of two waves of subjects were enrolled over a 6 month period with the initial enrollment between waves separated by 9 months.

West Virginia alone has seen a staggering 445.6% increase in Latino enrollment between 2005 to 2010, according to the Southern Regional Education Board.

While the report showed college participation rates seemingly unchanged among African-Americans from 1999 to 2000, the numbers masked a growing distance in college enrollment between black men and women.

"M.B.A. enrollment between 1997 and 2000 had declined 23percentt because a lot of people said the job market is hot right now so I'll go to work for dot-com and get some stock options," he said.

Equity in enrollment is assessed by comparing enrollment between consumption quintiles.

There are, however, clear differences in determinants of enrollment between the rich and the poor.