The phrase "advanced questionnaires" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to questionnaires that are sophisticated, detailed, or designed for in-depth analysis.
Example: "The research team developed advanced questionnaires to gather comprehensive data from participants."
Alternatives: "sophisticated surveys" or "detailed questionnaires".
In contrast, the results were better than one of the recent study done in Switzerland (43 ± 22) [ 12] but the difference could be attributed to the use of a slightly advanced questionnaire.
Her research is about understanding the quality of life issues among patients with retinal diseases and developing and validating technologically advanced survey questionnaires to measure quality of life impacts among these patients.
Recruitment of participants for the questionnaires was divided into four phases: pre-notification involving advertisements and advanced letters; round one questionnaire mail out; round two reminder mail out; and round three repeat questionnaire mail out.
For resource-poor settings, confidential enquiries, and community- and facility-based reviews are easiest to promote and implement because they do not require external expertise, advanced academic rigor or sophisticated questionnaires [ 6].
Conventional and advanced bone densitometry and lifestyle questionnaire.
The startup has created a custom firmware for the Nokia n810 internet tablet that lets companies offer their customers brief surveys that are far more convenient than traditional questionnaires, and has also developed advanced analytics software to help examine survey results.
In the present study we evaluated risk factors for both low-risk adenomas and advanced neoplasia in asymptomatic individuals using a single-paged questionnaire.
A questionnaire survey was conducted among first-year and advanced Polish students and professionals involved in the management and protection of watercourses in Poland.
The 'Needs Assessment for Advanced Cancer Patients' is a pen and paper questionnaire, specifically developed to assess the needs of people who have advanced, incurable cancer.
Common reasons for declining participation were advanced age, illness, vision disability, being unable to obtain help to fill in the questionnaire or feeling tired.
