The enrollment of a local university has dropped by 5% over the past decade.
The parent enrolled her son in a preschool program. Ten new students have enrolled in our school this year.
Marek was worried about pollution so he enrolled in a university course in Environmental Studies.
Much to my delight, I found out that my father had enrolled me in some art classes at the community center.
I am enrolled in the archery class at school.
My daughter went to a university in USA last week.
He has enrolled in a class to assist him in furthering his vocation desires.
He wants to charter a yacht and sail away on a two week vacation. My daughter's grades have improved significantly since we enrolled her in a charter school.
I am enrolled in a business course. My aunt has a retail business.
I am working at the medical college. I am enrolled in the medical college. It's according to the whole sentence.
There are a number of ways you can do this:A compound sentence: I went to the closet, my boots weren't there.Using a quote: When I opened the door, she said, "Wow, it's cold out there".Describing the sentence: He was sentenced to forty hours of scrubbing the sidewalk with a bucket and a brush.Or randomly: Bring me my sweater, my blue one is in the kitchen; it's really cold in here.Another thought:When you use a subjunctive mood verb in the sentence, for example: "If I am enrolled in that school, I will be brighter". There are two parts in this construction, the main (or independent) clause and the subordinate (or dependent) clause. The main (or independent) clause in this sentence starting with the conjunction if, has a subject,"I" and the predicate "am enrolled in that school", this clause is a sentence that could stand alone in another context; and the subordinate clause has a subject "I" and a predicate "will be brighter", too and can stand alone and can make sense.
Of course the language in the play is coarse; it's Mamet.
I can work on multiple tasks concurrently to maximize efficiency.