The phrase "a questionnaire would be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential or expected nature of a questionnaire in a specific context.
Example: "A questionnaire would be an effective tool for gathering feedback from participants."
Alternatives: "a survey could be" or "a form might be".
If the goal is diagnosis, one may be more likely to use diagnostic interviews; however, if one's goal is descriptive, a questionnaire would be more likely used.
Women sent a questionnaire would be invited to return it blank in the pre-paid envelope if they wish to decline participation.
Studies conducted to determine whether a questionnaire would be more suitable than another are rare [ 3], and none has addressed this issue for psychiatric patients.
Furthermore, at our last debate on the same subject, you informed us, Mr Frattini, that a questionnaire would be sent to the Member States in order obtain all possible information on this transfer of information.
A similar protocol was used for the control group, with the exception that the introductory letter stated that a questionnaire would be sent a few days later, unless participation was declined.
The logical answer was to conduct a telephone poll ahead of sending out a questionnaire, to assess and address possible obstacles of the target population to participation in an upcoming questionnaire survey, and to alert the widowers that a questionnaire would be arriving shortly.
This study was designed to evaluate how a similar questionnaire would be addressed by a general practice population and whether such a questionnaire might provide data in a form to facilitate GP cancer genetic risk estimation.
Firstly, a condensed questionnaire would be quicker and easier to administer during a routine outpatient clinic appointment for strictly clinical uses and secondly, the reduction allows for the CQR to be incorporated more easily into a battery of questionnaires for research purposes.
A formal pica questionnaire would be an important resource for dialysis centers to detect this problematic conduct among patients, especially those who have been identified as being at greater risk.
A one page or a two page questionnaire would be favourable to eliminate the problem of missing data from unanswered backside pages.
A simple, self-report questionnaire would be a useful alternative tool for collecting comorbidity data.
