Sentence examples for smaller enrollment from inspiring English sources

This year, compounding the problem of its much smaller enrollment, about 80 percent of the students come from families living below the poverty line.

The insurance company Humana said on Wednesday that it would cut about 2,500 jobs to adjust to a smaller enrollment, but would add 1,100 positions in growth areas.

We graphed the predictive margins of this relationship (Fig. 4) and it became apparent that while age does not impact on completion probability at enrollments >120 h, for student with smaller enrollment hours increasing age is associated with a decreasing probability of completion.

It isn't the smaller enrollment itself that's problematic; rather, it is the shrinking process that ignites fiscal chaos.

With Hispanic and Asian making up a greater share of the student population, whites simply have a smaller enrollment share in public schools than they used to.

If the laboratory had smaller enrollment, it might have been possible to have students design their own primers, but the approach used at least allowed students to go through the process of selecting appropriate primers to use.

The proposal threatens nurses at 75 percent of the city's Catholic schools, which tend to have smaller enrollments.

It is more expensive to offer classes with smaller enrollments, and it requires the faculty to adopt new methods.

The two schools in Manhattan -- Junior High School 22, in District 1 on the Lower East Side, and I.S. 43, also known as the Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Academy, in Harlem's District 5 -- also will be limited to smaller enrollments this year and will be closed in June 2001.

According to the law, enacted when the Bloomberg administration first proposed cutting nurses from parochial schools in 2002, a school with 200 students or more is entitled to a school nurse; sometimes schools with smaller enrollments are also eligible.

She added that despite the district's small enrollment, it offered 11 advanced placement courses.