Sentence examples for priority enrolment from inspiring English sources

Priority enrolment for these surviving parents must become embedded as policy in all anti-retroviral programmes," he said.

But UNICEF Representative in Uganda, Martin Mogwanja, said that expanding the availability of anti-retroviral therapy, and priority enrolment for the surviving parent into free anti-retroviral programmes would provide a "stronger and more forward-looking response" to the needs of all children orphaned and made vulnerable by HIV/AIDS.

Priority for enrolment has been given to pupils who are studying for their First School Leaving Certificate exam this year.

The priority of enrolment is reserved for patients who have suboptimal blood pressure control above 140/90 mmHg.

Background: In 1992, the Ministry of Education MOEE) signed an agreement with UNICEF for developing a community based educational model for providing quality primary schooling to children living in remote underserved areas, giving priority to increasing enrolment of girls.

However, although vulnerable patients were supposed to be given precedence, physicians favoured enrolment of healthier patients over those with greater health needs and higher assessed priority.

Bahia's state government has declared education its top priority, and plans to lift enrolment rates in primary schools from 80% to 98% by 2002, and in secondary schools from 22% to 40%.New ideas are appearing in other fields.

Girls' education becomes a national priority Although initial primary school enrolment rates in Rwanda are high, poverty, under-qualified teachers, outdated curricula and various traditional beliefs all contribute to elevated dropout rates, especially for girls.

After the new financial incentives were introduced, there was a substantial increase in the enrolment of non-priority patients, but the volume of patients considered vulnerable and of higher priority did not increase at the same pace.

Enrolment expansion was the highest priority of the PEDP, which aimed at all children aged 7-13 benrolledolled in primary education by 2005.

Pre-school development is regarded as the most neglected area and enrolment to kindergarten in the priority areas remained low at 16,5% of all children who are eligible to attend.