The phrase "acquiring survey" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the process of obtaining or conducting a survey, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The team is focused on acquiring survey data to better understand customer preferences."
Alternatives: "conducting a survey" or "gathering survey information."
Furthermore, the acquired survey knowledge was compared to the brain dynamics during exploration of the identical environment from a first-person perspective and subsequent retrieval of a novel virtual environment.
In Fall 2002, a cross-sectional study acquired survey data including the CDC HRQOL and SF-36v2 from 2 North Carolina populations of adult patients reporting osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, and fibromyalgia; 2182 (52%) responded.
We acquired Survey MS scans in the Orbitrap on the 400 1500 m/z range with the resolution set to a value of 240,000 and a 4 × 105 ion count target.
Opening the presentation will be some recently acquired surveying equipment used in Disneyland's construction.
The original investment includes those on the wind power generation units, civil engineering, electrical engineering, installation expenses, financing cost and other miscellaneous cost on land acquiring and surveying fees etc. out of which the wind power generation units have the highest share.
Open series maps of toposheets on 1 50,000 scale of the study area were acquired from Survey of India, scanned and mosaicked for the purpose of geo-referencing and delineation.
These differences were particularly salient in their survey knowledge; even though some participants did not acquire accurate survey knowledge after ten trips, these participants did learn the identities of landmarks, the order of landmarks along two test routes, and distances between landmarks along the routes.
Earlier in his life, he was a surveyor, and in 1763, he was a founder of the Mississippi Land Company, which was to acquire land, survey and subdivide it, and sell off individual farm and town plots to settlers.
Overall, these findings suggest that landmark knowledge and route knowledge might be relatively effortless to acquire, whereas survey knowledge might be more effortful.
In contrast, individuals with a poor SOD encoded landmark information using verbal working memory, encoded route information using visual working memory (Wen et al., 2011), and then are unable to acquire accurate survey knowledge (Wen et al., 2013).
