The phrase "a method to elicit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing techniques or strategies for drawing out information, responses, or reactions from individuals or groups.
Example: "The researcher developed a method to elicit honest feedback from participants during the study."
Alternatives: "a technique to draw out" or "a strategy to obtain".
Following the consolidation of the PCP theory, Kelly designed a method to elicit personal constructs, namely tacit views, which is known as the Repertory Grid Technique (RGT).
Discrete choice experiment is a method to elicit individuals' strength of preferences for different aspects of a health intervention (or a product in general).
To isolate physician practice from confounding variables, simple case vignettes have been validated as a method to elicit medical practice treatment patterns [ 12].
A Discrete Choice Experiments (DCE) was performed in 2007 as a method to elicit preferences and making them accessible for physicians and other health care professionals.
This study used a postal survey as a systematic method to elicit expert opinion in a clinical specialty with wide variations in prescribing practice.
Contingent valuation is a survey method to elicit the maximum WTP for a good.
In summary, the adoption of a common method to elicit and prioritise user requirements could facilitate a wide range of decisions related to the design, selection and purchasing of medical devices.
The AHP is a structured method to elicit preference opinion from decision makers.
Since the study aimed at obtaining a deeper understanding of user and provider's perceptions, in-depth interview was selected as a suitable method to elicit information.
In this qualitative study concept mapping proved to be a useful method to elicit perspectives of HRM and LMs on what is needed to facilitate continued employment for chronically ill workers.
The immediate presentation of the movement stimulus (index or middle finger lift) after the static hand stimulus produced apparent motion of the finger; shown to be a robust method to elicit compatibility effects (Press et al. 2005).
