Sentence examples for levels of enrolment from inspiring English sources

Not so America's colleges, which are simultaneously raising tuition fees and experiencing record levels of enrolment.

Though one civil servant we met blamed "cultural" factors for lower levels of enrolment in rural areas, the classrooms of Ninkogo, the local school we visited, were packed, with the youngest in the nursery just two years old and headteacher Musah Mariama Ariatin awaiting completion of a new building that will enable her to split classes of between 100 and 200 children in half.

In India the new government promises to introduce universal health insurance; spending will rise by 18%.In America Barack Obama's controversial health-care reforms are prompting high levels of enrolment in health-insurance schemes.

Getting satisfactory levels of enrolment will be a major challenge for larger prospective studies.

Despite high levels of enrolment, particular groups of children are marginalised in terms of access to quality education.

However, in Uganda there was no evidence that poor quality health care had contributed to low levels of enrolment [ 21].

Of all India's religious communities, Muslims have the highest illiteracy rate (42.7%), the lowest share of people in work (33%), and the lowest level of enrolment in higher education (4.4%) – even though they comprise 14% of India's population.

The initial model schools were targeted toward Nigeria's six northern states, whose overall level of enrolment was lowest and gender gap highest.

However, the overall level of enrolment in any type of school was lower in districts in the South West, and this tended to mask the higher proportions of Madarsah enrolment in some districts.

In the context of low income countries, low understanding and knowledge of the notion of health insurance had been contributing to low level of enrolment to voluntary health insurance schemes.

Also, there has been report of an enrolment bias towards the least poor subset of the population, and that the level of enrolment and use of the services by the most poor was not great enough to compensate for pre-existing inequities in access [ 3].