The phrase "a census enumeration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the official counting of a population, typically conducted by a government or organization.
Example: "The results of a census enumeration are crucial for understanding demographic changes in the country."
Alternatives: "population count" or "census count".
A desire to have as complete a census enumeration as possible, both in terms of signalling competence to the outside world and also in terms of having accurate overall population numbers, means that a great effort is made to find and count mobile populations, and in many cases, considerable documentation ensures that the effort made is recognised.
Sequence generation Each cluster was a census enumeration area.
The cluster unit was provided by the National Population Commission, based on the 2006 national census and is called a census enumeration area.
Clusters were defined as a census enumeration area (EA), or a randomly selected segment of large EAs, with an expected average of 25 households per cluster.
In urban areas, in the first stage, wards are selected using a probability proportional to population size; in the second stage, a census enumeration block is selected randomly from each ward; and in the third stage, households are selected randomly from each census enumeration block for inclusion in the survey.
Participants were attributed to a 1991 census enumeration district based on their postcodes at time of survey.
An EA is the smallest geographical unit allocated to a single enumerator during census enumeration.
The discrepancy could be due to the difference in contexts considered i.e. districts in a city vs Census Enumeration Areas, and/or the varying factors that were included in the indices.
At the second stage, a list of census enumeration blocks (CEBs) in every selected ward formed the sampling frame from which one CEB was selected by PPS from each selected ward.
Sentinel clusters were supplemented with the systematic selection of an additional 17 census enumeration areas within the municipality of Kisumu, resulting in a total of 40 clusters for study.
Households were randomly selected within 23 sentinel clusters identified as representative of Kisumu's population plus an additional 17 census enumeration districts.
