The phrase "activities of respondents" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts such as surveys, research studies, or data analysis where you are referring to the actions or behaviors of individuals who have provided responses.
Example: "The activities of respondents were analyzed to determine the effectiveness of the program."
Alternatives: "actions of participants" or "behaviors of respondents".
This method aims at retrospectively recording on an hour-by-hour basis the whereabouts and activities of respondents, including crime and victimization.
The Space-Time Budget method is a data collection instrument aimed at recording, retrospectively, on an hour-by-hour basis, the whereabouts and activities of respondents during four days in the week before the interview.
This theme comprises the extracurricular activities of respondents which they reported improved their empathy.
Table 2 summarises the interest in network activities of respondents indicating moderate (score = 4) to high (score = 5) in each research category and overall.
The number of responses per response option is also positively skewed, with proportions ranging from 32% (item "open jar") to 83,7% (items "turn a key" and "sexual activities") of respondents that utilized the no difficulty (or equivalent) category.
As to the material and equipment there fabricated, the business and activities of respondent in West Virginia consisted of the installation at the respective sites within that state, and an apportionment would in any event be necessary to limit the tax accordingly.
The resolution therefore does not merely reach the [p575] activity of respondents at LAX; it prohibits even talking and reading, or the wearing of campaign buttons or symbolic clothing.
In addition, combining teaching with another job reduced the negative impact of perceived difficulties in balancing work and other activities on respondents' sense of confidence in facing professional challenges.
Those opportunities being pursued covered trading activities (59% of respondents), market rental (45%), renewables (45%) and care (20%).
In terms of planning and information seeking activities, 40% of respondents have a plan for contacting family members, 46% have an out-of-area emergency contact identified, and 63% have someone in their family who knows first aid.
To check on the accuracy of such self-reported conscientiousness, the researchers turned to time diaries they had compiled for the Environmental Protection Agency -- accounts of the daily activities of 10,000 respondents nationwide to help the agency gauge public exposure to pollutants.
