"newly enrolled" is a correct and usable phrase in Written English.
It can be used to describe someone who has recently enrolled in something, such as a program or class. For example: The teacher was pleased to greet the newly enrolled students in her class.
In part 2 (beginning after part 1 enrolment ended), newly enrolled patients received TCZ 4 or 8 mg/kg or placebo for 24 weeks.
At first I come up with an idea that all newly enrolled students can bring one book for teenagers as part of their enrolment procedure.
Second, how many of the newly enrolled are sick?
First, how many of the newly enrolled were previously uninsured?
The memo lays the responsibility for many of these episodes on the newly enrolled students.
As a newly enrolled serf, I once made the mistake of speaking in the elevator to one of my betters, a man with the rank, roughly, of baron.
"It's a perfect day; our lives are perfect" is Gen's response when watching her newly enrolled little darling at the school playground.
Walgreens said it was working with the Department of Health and Human Services to ensure newly enrolled customers a smooth transition to their new insurance plans.
These babies are known as Coco90s – the project's newly enrolled fathers are known affectionately as CocoPops – and will be studied with typical vigour and detail.
They saved your life!" Consider these recent examples: *At Yale, deans of medical departments put white coats, known as "cloaks of compassion," on each newly enrolled student.
Less-educated voters and the newly enrolled are even more likely to be confused and to end up not casting a vote for president.
