The phrase "adopted survey" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a survey that has been accepted or implemented by a group or organization.
Example: "The adopted survey will help us gather valuable feedback from our participants."
Alternatives: "approved survey" or "accepted survey".
This study adopted survey design in which data were collected by reviewing publicly available organisational documents.
They adopted survey as the experimental method.
They adopted survey as the experimental method, applying a questionnaire to understand refactoring decisions.
They adopted survey as the experimental method, considering different types of participants: i) graduate students; ii) industrial developers and; iii) developers of the systems themselves.
Given the cost concern and technological development, many panel studies have adopted survey methods using cell phones and the Internet (see special issues of Public Opinion Quarterly 71, no. 5 [2007]; 72, no. 5 [2008]).
We recommend long-term monitoring programmes adopt survey designs accounting for imperfect detection or at least assess the proportion of fragments missed by observers.
It is too soon to tell how widely schools will adopt surveys like Panorama's, and how deeply surveys might become integrated into the education-reform movement's effort to find a better way to measure teachers.
While these tools for triggering director turnover generally have not been widely adopted, the survey indicates that directors favor adoption of such mechanisms.
Any research strategy is recognised, as long as it effectively addresses the issue at hand and rigorously adheres to the methodology adopted, in survey research or simulation, a case study or a statistical analysis.
20 We adopted this survey in our research, because consider that this is a very comprehensive patient safety culture survey focused on the pharmacy sector, which is best suitable for examining patient safety climate from a hospital pharmacy perspective.
While most studies have adopted a survey design to examine the workforce and work environment issues, this study employed a phenomenological approach to provide empirical evidence regarding nurses' perceptions of their work and work environment.
