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enrol
[ en-rohl ]
enrol
/ ɪnˈrəʊl /
verb
- to record or note in a roll or list
- also intr to become or cause to become a member; enlist; register
- to put on record; record
- rare.to roll or wrap up
Derived Forms
- ˌenrolˈlee, noun
- enˈroller, noun
Example Sentences
One federally qualified community health center is already enrolled in the Zocdoc system, and she expects more to follow.
Moderna is still enrolling participants in its trial for adolescents ages 12 to 18, and it is “on track to provide updated data around mid-year 2021,” the company said in an emailed statement.
He pointed to state and federal watchdog reports over the past decade that found millions of Americans had been enrolled improperly in Lifeline, putting hundreds of millions of dollars annually at risk of misuse.
We tend to just be a lot more cautious about enrolling children in studies and not exposing them to undue risk.
Veterans who are enrolled and receiving care in VA will be contacted by their care team when they are eligible for vaccination.
"I want to enrol myself as a Special Constable," I said to the man in mufti behind the desk.
The money came in slowly and though Stephens could enrol a revolutionary army he could not equip it.
To do Miss Goold justice, she had been extremely unwilling to enrol him, and had refused to take a penny of his money.
The priests did not form an order apart, but all citizens had the power to enrol themselves in particular colleges.
His opinions I neither know nor care about: if he is the least insolent, I shall enrol him with Butler and the other worthies.
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