Sentence examples for rate of enrollment from inspiring English sources

Since CanCORS participants were enrolled as a fixed cohort, and the rate of enrollment in CanCORS did not remain constant over the study period, the denominator of eligible patients per quarter (any patients starting any first-line chemotherapy) decreased over time.

Primary schools are generally accessible, and there is a high rate of enrollment; in contrast, there is a shortage of secondary schools, and enrollment declines at that level.

In a regulatory filing last month, Corinthian warned investors that "increasing the amount our new students pay in cash and instituting stricter underwriting guidelines may slow our rate of enrollment growth.

The Affordable Care Act's critics have seized on the relatively low rate of enrollment among young people — as of last month, fewer than thirty per cent of those who had signed up for a plan were under the age of thirty-five — as evidence that the Affordable Care Act is doomed.

Between 1997 and 2007 the administrative and support staffs at colleges expanded by 4.7% a year, double the rate of enrollment growth.

The rate of enrollment in high-deductible plans has more than doubled since 2009.

In areas like these, there is a possibility of a negative spiral, with low rates of enrollment prompting insurers to raise rates, which, in turn, dissuades more people from enrolling.

The decline in employment has been accompanied by increases in incarceration rates, higher rates of enrollment in the Social Security Disability Insurance program and more Americans struggling to find work.

Enrollment trajectories showed that the initial rate of accrual determined the subsequent rates of enrollment.

We show that gender differences in college major selection remain substantial, even for a cohort in which rates of enrollment in postsecondary education are more than ten percent higher for young women than for young men.

In addition, the trends for early credit achievement have become stronger in recent years as indicated by the 6-year average loss rates of enrollment in Tables 5 and 6.