Sentence examples for likely to enrol from inspiring English sources

Because patients experiencing NVP could be more likely to enrol in studies like ours, the study was presented to women as a general evaluation of quality of life during pregnancy without focusing specifically on NVP, thus reducing selection bias.

Our results indicate that older people vulnerable to social exclusion in all SPEC dimensions are less likely to enrol in Plan Sesame and those that are vulnerable in the political dimension are less likely to enrol in NHIS.

The study also shows that Muslims were less likely to enrol and also women living in non-nuclear households were far more likely to dropout.

It cites one study conducted in Mozambique which found rural children who had attended pre-school were more likely to enrol in primary school.

A boy who studies at a fee-paying school is 55 times more likely to enrol at Oxford or Cambridge University than one who studies at a state school and comes from a family with a household income of less than £16,000, which entitles him to receive free school meals.

"The geographical spread of universities will therefore influence the types of university that some students are likely to enrol in," said Prof Vignoles.

The more a complementary program is consistent with the needs of excluded and disadvantaged children in the community, the more likely children are to enrol and persevere in that program.

However, it is also possible that men were less likely than women to consent to participate in an observational study of a widely perceived 'female' health problem, even though men are generally more likely than women to enrol in clinical trials [ 34].

Confounding by indication is a potential problem, as children with nonspecific but unrecognised symptoms of CNS tumours may be less likely to be enroled in childcare at an early age.

In contrast, children with atopic disease might also be less likely to be enroled at childcare; as atopic disease is suggested to protect against CNS tumours (Linos et al, 2007; Harding et al, 2008), this would result in an overestimation of the effect.

We had originally set a sample of 80 persons with dementia, based on our estimates of how many individuals we were likely to be able to enrol given the time and human resources at our disposal and the geographical area of coverage of the program.