Sentence examples for no enrolment from inspiring English sources

When a course is open entry – Moocs have no enrolment criteria and no fees to pay – then participants are going to behave very differently to students in a traditional higher education setting.

The alternative intervention will be the status quo (no enrolment in the CBHI).

Continuous Medicare (part A and part B) cover and no enrolment in a health maintenance organisation were required from month of diagnosis through to death or the end of the study (31 December 2005).

In investigator-sponsored trials and product registries (intensified monitoring) for which no enrolment figures are available, the sanofi-aventis safety database contains an additional 75 individuals with malignancies, including nine cases of breast cancer.

For the females, young age, low SES and no enrolment at school were identified as risk factors for a poor knowledge of HIV/AIDS, but this also applied to being unmarried (AOR = 1.85; 1.05, 3.26), although marital status was marginally significant in the bivariate analysis (Table 4).

Participants were aged 25 or greater, with at least 5 years of opioid dependence (according to DSM-IV criteria), current daily injection of opioids, a minimum of two previous treatments for opioid dependence, including at least one OST attempt and no enrolment in OST within the prior 6 months.

Unlike the UK, the Netherlands, Italy, Spain or Finland where patients are generally required to register with a GP, patients in Australia can visit any GP as there is no registration or enrolment.

Socio-demographic measures included gender, age (≤15, 15 17 and 17 19 years), type of housing (living in a shack or other [house or apartment]), employment (yes vs. no), current enrolment in school (yes vs. no), whether parents were alive (yes vs. no), level of education (up to primary vs. high school or higher), and food insecurity.

Dropout was defined as a patient having no DMP documentation (no follow-up documentation but also no new enrolment) for at least all of the last year of follow-up (2007).

The second group of variables includes control variables, which do not represent the focus of the study but are typically related to students' performance: kindergarten attendance (yes, no) and enrolment in primary school (early, regular, late enrollment).

*Excludes 67 trials with no participant enrolment.