Noun
the act of enrolling
Source: WordNetAbout 70% of its 220 students are Hispanic; plans call for rapid expansion to accommodate an enrolment of 1,000. Source: Internet
A just-published report based on data from 12 countries hosting more than half the world’s refugee children, found that primary education enrolment increased by two percent in 2019. Source: Internet
Alex Usher, president of the Toronto-based consultancy firm Higher Education Strategy Associates, said enrolment surges during times of recession usually happen because industries are shifting and workers need to learn new skills. Source: Internet
Eva managed to delay her son's enrolment in the Party's armed scouts, the Balilla Moschettieri, and then arranged that he be excused, as a non-Catholic, from performing devotional acts in Church. Source: Internet
Besides employment and income rates, international and domestic enrolment and administrative expense ratios are other performance measures the province says it might use. Source: Internet
Increasing the gross enrolment ratio to 50 per cent by 2035 will have meaning only if school education settles well and every school graduate has the capability and the skill set to earn a decent livelihood. Source: Internet