Sentence examples for alter survey from inspiring English sources

Though several studies showed that non-response can yield information with large potential bias[ 11, 12], recent empirical findings, based on relevant methodological studies by Groves and colleagues, suggest however that changes in non-response rates do not necessarily alter survey estimates.

A slightly altered survey was administered to healthcare providers, to assess CAIM interest, utilization, and associated beliefs.

Similarly, patients or providers may have altered their survey responses because based on their study assignment (or assessment thereof).

The Bureau of Labor Statistics, in an effort to make the categories from 1995 onward comparable, has not altered its survey definitions.

Following from the above we altered two survey statements in the dimension "business emphasis" linked to the financial system, focusing to a lesser degree on commercialization in hospital care.

Vicky Redwood, UK economist at Capital Economics, said the survey "did little to alter our view that a prolonged period of sluggish lending growth lies ahead".

The AIMS survey participants will not have access to the actual CRIS database and they cannot alter the AIMS survey housed on the Healthy Living American Indian Women Internet portal website, they can only fill it out and submit it.

In contrast, our own dataset draws from the strength of not only fine-grained longitudinal data (order of minutes, nearly complete contextual logging) but also from significant improvements to Bluetooth proximity [19], detailed survey/metadata monitoring from social networks (Facebook, contact lists), and survey data (alter disambiguation, etc).

The students will not have access to the actual CRIS database and they cannot alter the form or survey housed on the Tribal Student Portal website, they can only fill it out and submit it.

The method behind conjoint analysis is fairly simple: Respondents in public opinion surveys are given hypothetical matchups between two candidates whose characteristics — say, religion, wealth, ethnic background — are randomly altered in the survey.

Just as technology has changed the way campaigns work, it has altered the way survey researchers gather data.