Sentence examples for promoting enrolment from inspiring English sources

Promoting enrolment In Battagram, one of the least developed districts in Pakistan, over two thirds of all government primary schools were destroyed by the earthquake, and many more were damaged.

In addition to promoting enrolment, during the past two years UNICEF has supported the Government of Southern Sudan in developing over 200 new permanent classrooms, as well as rehabilitating nearly 300 existing classrooms.

An assessment of learning spaces conducted in 2006 showed that of the 2,922 schools in Southern Sudan, only 16 per cent had permanent buildings; in addition to promoting enrolment, UNICEF has supported the Government of Southern Sudan in developing permanent classrooms and rehabilitating existing ones.

User-involvement in this case represents an important element in the enrolment and mobilization stage: it helped to promote enrolment and foster ownership of the system.

The first of these is that collection of MHO premiums on a monthly basis, rather than once a year, may promote enrolment by poorer households.

Dedicated neurosurgical oncology clinics provide opportunities for patients to discuss their management and consent to treatment, and also promote enrolment in research such as tissue banking and recruitment into clinical trials.

In the re-established Matta Nili Shang School, the teachers and local community continue to encourage students to remain in school, while promoting the enrolment of children in the locality who are not currently attending school.

In the re-established Matta Nili Shang school the teachers and local community continue to encourage all the students to remain in school while promoting the enrolment of out-of-school children in the locality.

Extrinsic feedback can be also offered to the patient, providing knowledge of results and/or of performance during robotic training, thus facilitating the achievement of the goal movement and promoting the enrolment of the subject in the rehabilitation exercise [ 30].

National governments can encourage the development of child-friendly schools by promoting free enrolment, prohibiting corporal punishment, encouraging the use of local languages in schools, integrating children with disabilities into mainstream schools, allowing pregnant students to complete their education, and implementing the right to education for children living with HIV and/or AIDS.

Schemes sometimes promote individual enrolment, and in other cases couples and their children are enrolled together [ 8].