Sentence examples for capturing perceptions from inspiring English sources

Voice and Accountability (VA)—capturing perceptions of the extent to which a country's citizens are able to participate in selecting their government, as well as freedom of expression, freedom of association, and a free media (World Bank 2012a, 2012b).

Focus group interviews were considered suitable for exploring group practices, interactions, and capturing perceptions of preceptorship in clinical practice [ 21].

These qualitative studies focused primarily on identifying and describing types of IC, and capturing perceptions of the relative importance of types of IC.

The ERI self-esteem construct was derived from items capturing perceptions of i) respect from supervisors and colleagues, ii) adequacy of support in difficult situations, and iii) effects of job interruptions [ 42].

The post-feedback report survey, originally published in the protocol paper [ 38], had three sections that contained: (i) demographic information about the respondents; (ii) items capturing perceptions of the feedback report; and (iii) items assessing intent to change behaviour (see Additional file 1).

10 13 Differences in the populations studied, how the participants were recruited, methods for measuring blame or fault, outcomes of interest and the timing of capturing perceptions of blame or fault relative to the injury event, could explain the observed inconsistency of study findings.

Others, such as executives' beliefs about the availability of good managers, are "soft" data intended to capture perceptions.

Continuous formative work is critical to adequately capture perceptions in response to the rapidly changing e-cigarette landscape.

Instead, according to the index's creators, it captures "perceptions" of how well governments make "sound policies and regulations" that foster economic growth.

We evaluate the reliability of a quantitative tool designed to capture perceptions of community tobacco, nutrition, and social environments obtained from interviews with residents in communities in 5 countries.

The AIACC AF14 project will use the DFID model outlined below, and the notion of the five capitals (natural, physical, human, social and financial), albeit loosely, in order to capture perceptions of resilience in the data collection process.