Sentence examples for necessarily enrolled from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, the patients were students and not necessarily enrolled in a headache clinic.

There are multiple lecture and lab sections taught by different instructors, so students generally do not have the same instructor for both lecture and lab, and students in the same lab are not necessarily enrolled in the same lecture section.

First, the registry was launched in 1992, meaning that the oldest patients enrolled during infancy would have been 13 years old during our evaluation; patients older than 13 were necessarily enrolled at older ages with retrospective entry of their historical immunization data.

Second, the score should be prospectively validated in an independent large cohort referred to PICU over a shorter time period (this study occurred over 15 years) and not necessarily enrolled in other clinical studies (which may have introduced selection bias in this study).

The administration points to healthier figures for those applying – but not necessarily enrolled – which it says totalled 700,000 by 25 October.

Departmental glove consumption was omitted as this only indicated annual distribution of gloves per department and not necessarily employee exposure since enrolled nursing assistants and enrolled nurses are rotated through different departments in any given year.

"Getting all these people enrolled will not necessarily be an easy task, but it's a great opportunity," said Anita M. Fete, who was one of the speakers at the conference and is the director of state assistance at Enroll America, a national nonprofit group set up to maximize enrollment.

But that doesn't necessarily mean enrolling in traditional teacher-training courses.

However, auditors added that these deficiencies didn't necessarily mean a person was improperly enrolled under the Affordable Care Act.

"I guess from our point of view a trial that was never initiated, that never enrolled any patients, is not necessarily material," Mr. Sayles said.

Enrollment in primary schools in developing countries reached 90% in 2010, but with further scrutiny we see that being enrolled in school doesn't necessarily mean that children are learning.