Sentence examples for enrolment statistics from inspiring English sources

Enrolment statistics in Malaysian universities shows there are more female students at undergraduates level as compared to male, however the figures drop at postgraduate level.

More generally, Australian enrolment statistics show that the proportion of females taking physics and more advanced level mathematics continues to decline (Kennedy et al. 2014; Wilson & Mack 2014).

Nonetheless, despite still knocking along the bottom of every poverty index, Ethiopia has earned a reputation as a development success story, and donors, including the UK, are very keen to help, praising Ethiopia's apparent strong progress towards the UN's millennium development goals: increasing primary school enrolment and improving statistics on access to healthcare, water and so on.

Here, the enrolment and retention statistics for girls have increased by 40 per cent over a period of two years.

For the final (and interim) analyses descriptive statistics on enrolment rates, timing of intervention delivery, frequency and coverage of home visits, receipt of components of the basic package, reported care practices, and health and demographic characteristics of newborn, mother, and households will be examined for balance across the groups.

According to statistics from the Ministry of Education UPE enrolment has increased from 5.3 million pupils in 1997 to about 8.5 million today.

"Bangladesh has made excellent progress in ensuring enrolment in primary education and the latest statistics indicate that 80 per cent of the enrolled children reach grade five.

Business demographics data from Statistics New Zealand (2008) and school enrolment data for 2009 provided by the Ministry of Education were thus used to estimate Auckland's daytime population.

Simple descriptive statistics were used to summarise enrolment data.

The most recent statistics from Gmac suggests MBA enrolments in the US are in recovery, with most of the application gains coming from international students, many of whom might otherwise have come to British schools.

For example, admission statistics from TCU show that while female student enrolment in public universities was ranged between 32 and 34%, in private universities it stood at between 40 and 42% of total enrolment during the period from 2009/10 to 2013/14 (TCU 2015b).