The phrase "enrolls students" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to indicate that someone is admitting students into an educational program or setting. For example, "The school enrolls students from all around Europe each year."
But it also enrolls students willing to push those limits.
The country's only accredited trade school for comic-book artists, it enrolls students from around the world in a three-year program; well-known graduates include Amanda Conner, Tom Mandrake, Rags Morales and Timothy Truman.
P.S. 2 also enrolls students who were born in the United States and spent their early years in China, Mr. Gustafson said, but many of them arrive during the summer months.
Founded in 1965 for nontraditional students, Old Westbury enrolls students who tend to have the lowest graduation rates: disadvantaged students, many of them black and Hispanic, with poor academic backgrounds.
Mr. Vander Ark, for his part, said he did what he could to help the schools open, suggesting they sign contracts with Connections Academy, a nonprofit cyberschool network that enrolls students who study from their homes, as well as with OpenEd Solutions.
He said he liked the idea of supporting a new arts venture whose mission was not only distinct from other theater and music festivals in the Berkshires, but also "complemented the nature of Bard College at Simon's Rock," a nontraditional campus that enrolls students who have completed at least 10th grade, then offers them college-level courses to earn a bachelor's degree.
She develops marketing materials for prospective and enrolled students.
Turnover was high, and the school struggled to enroll students.
Upon enrolling, students fill out a religious affiliation card.
Finally, universities exist to enroll students, not turn them away.
The memo lays the responsibility for many of these episodes on the newly enrolled students.
