Sentence examples for anticipated survey from inspiring English sources

The Museum of Modern Art presents a much anticipated survey of her career.

Also making a splash at MOMA is the much anticipated survey "Robert Gober: The Heart Is Not a Metaphor," opening Oct. 4.

A photography exhibit on a much grander scale is "Snap Judgments: New Positions in Contemporary African Photography," a highly anticipated survey of more than 200 works by 35 artists at the International Center of Photography.

One poll had Trump cutting Clinton's lead to just two points, but an eagerly anticipated survey on Tuesday suggested it would still be a tough slog for Republicans to take back their birthplace.

"Although consumers began voicing their concerns about rising unemployment in early 2007, fears of rising joblessness spread more rapidly in recent months as consumers became convinced that the recession will be deeper and last longer than they had initially anticipated," survey director Richard Curtin wrote in the report.

To ensure that survey questions and choices for responses were appropriate, these were pretested with local public health department officials and public health practitioners outside the anticipated survey pool.

Both are eagerly anticipated surveys, one of influential art from the near past, the other of art very emphatically of the here and now, and with an eye to the future.

Although expression of processed genes seems to be more common than previously anticipated, surveys are frequently limited to a single species [ 9- 11].

Response bias was anticipated, because survey respondents generally tend to claim adherence to prescribed public-health interventions, irrespective of their personal experience, opinions, or actions, to avoid being seen as negligent and/or ignorant of basic biomedical health ordinances.

29 Moreover, a non-response rate of this magnitude had been anticipated (from pilot surveys prior to the main survey) and built into the sample size calculations for the TILDA study.

As Metcalf correctly anticipated in his survey, this literature on unions and firm performance is in a state of flux because of the ongoing decentralization of collective bargaining.