Sentence examples for analyzing a survey of from inspiring English sources

At least that's what Keith Hampton, an assistant professor in the department of urban studies and planning at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Barry Wellman, a sociology professor at the University of Toronto, found after analyzing a survey of 40,456 North Americans.

Earlier articles told of the inspiration to found the association and the process of developing, conducting, and analyzing a survey of the UC BSD postdoc population.

Therefore, this paper proposes to examine the effects of network externalities on the adoption of SCRM through analyzing a survey of supply chain professionals designed to assess this question.

Working with the National Association of Colleges and Employers (NACE), my organization -- the Partnership for Public Service -- analyzed a survey of more than 35,000 students from nearly 600 colleges and universities, asking about everything from their expectations about their first job to whether they would consider a career in public service.

Very few studies have examined survey questionnaires focused on issues arising from AKI. Ricci and colleagues [ 14] analyzed a survey given to attendees of a nephrology conference in Vicenza, Italy, to study practice patterns in the management of AKI in critically ill patients.

The impact of the redundant stable direction of the ME-Halo orbit is analyzed through a survey of apogee transfers using both of its two stable directions.

The concentration of creatinine (Mw = 113.12) used varies accordingly from normal serum creatinine (106 µM) to uremic conditions (2000 µM) as previously analyzed in a survey of patients suffering from uremic disorders [6].

In the study, researchers from New York, Maryland and Madrid analyzed a National Center for Health Statistics survey of office visits that focused on doctors in private or group practices.

The authors, led by Russell R. Pate, a professor of exercise science at the University of South Carolina School of Public Health, analyzed a 1997 survey of high school students by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

The authors use the best-worst scaling method with eighteen reference attributes for designing, implementing, and analyzing responses to a survey of 250 wine buyers.

In one report, two psychologists analyzed a large survey of high school seniors that spanned decades and concluded that there was "little evidence of meaningful change" in questions related to self-esteem, individualism, or life satisfaction.