Sentence examples for expanding enrolment from inspiring English sources

In this study we examined the prospects of expanding enrolment of CBHI using two distinct approaches.

In the second phase of the study, we examined the likelihood of expanding enrolment to new areas.

Thus, it is likely that in the absence of substantial improvements to the health care system, poor quality of care will be a limiting factor in expanding enrolment in all types of insurance – including social security.

"Many institutions are heavily into online instruction as a way of expanding enrolments... many institutions are moving to expand revenues by growing professional masters programmes in a wide range of areas".

Meanwhile, they face competition from companies with a monetary incentive to control costs and expand enrolment.

For them, the NHIS represented an opportunity for growth and expanded enrolment in CHI schemes.

"The concentration of population growth in the poorest countries presents its own set of challenges, making it more difficult to eradicate poverty and inequality, to combat hunger and malnutrition, and to expand educational enrolment and health systems, all of which are crucial to the success of the new sustainable development agenda," he said.

The UN said: "The concentration of population growth in the poorest countries will make it harder for those governments to eradicate poverty and inequality, combat hunger and malnutrition, expand education enrolment and  health systems, improve the provisions of basic services and implement other elements of a sustainable development agenda to ensure that no-one is left behind".

From this assumption arises the question of whether the administrators of DI are simply attempting to expand DI enrolment during times of economic hardships or lack the evidence to distinguish between the increased number marginal candidates who arrive economic downturns.

It estimated additional funding of almost £2 billion would be needed over the next 20 years, including £350 million in 1998-9 and £565 million in 1999-2000, in order to expand student enrolment, provide more support for part-time students and ensure an adequate infrastructure.

UNICEF also assisted the Department of Social Development and the South African Social Security Agency to develop child-friendly communication material and expand their enrolment drive to increase the uptake of social grants by eligible children and their families.