"low enrolment" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which a school or other kind of institution has fewer people enrolled than usual. For example, "The college saw a decrease in enrolment this year due to financial hardships experienced by students."
This study was based on a small sample of enrolled individuals, reflective of low enrolment rates at the population level.
In this study, the reasons for the low enrolment are investigated in two different models of CHI.
Low enrolment on online programmes seems to be due to employers' suspicions and a reluctance by students to sign up for entirely online courses.
As social services minister, Morrison was forced to scrap Kevin Andrews Stronger Relationshipss trial, a subsidy for marriage counselling, because of low enrolment numbers.
Community Health Insurance (CHI) in Uganda faces low enrolment despite interest by the Ugandan health sector to have CHI as an elaborate health sector financing mechanism.
Yale's administrators pulled the plug in July, citing high expenses, low enrolment and weaknesses in its Chinese-language programme.In 2007 less than a year after the programme was launched, a visiting Yale faculty member, Stephen Stearns, wrote an open letter complaining about the rampant plagiarism he claimed was being committed by many of his Chinese students.
Since 1993 15% of charter schools have shut their gates, most because of low enrolment, a sign that the market is working.Charter schools have been successful because they offer freedom to shape the school to the pupils, rather than the other way round.
For instance, lowering health fees, providing midwife services, or tailoring outreach to communities with low enrolment rates were types of services that tended to bode well for achieving progress (Norris et al. 2015, 6).
Thus, prompted by studies that investigated student views about future enrolment in upper secondary school science, and the continuing low enrolment of females in physics and advanced mathematics, our research investigated the views and experiences of female students currently taking secondary school physics.
Most of these SHI schemes are however facing challenges such as low enrolment coverages, poor quality of healthcare services, inefficient provider payment mechanisms, high claims bill, moral hazard and adverse selection which have the potential of eroding the gains made [2, 3].
Taiwan's Deputy Minister of Education Lin Tsong-ming believes allowing Chinese students to study here will do more than just help Taiwan's universities boost low enrolment - it will enable more Chinese people to recognise the benefits of not interfering with Taiwan's self rule.
