Sentence examples for change surveys from inspiring English sources

The current phase 5 "Continuity and Change" (surveys B10 and B11) is restricted to the German speaking part of Switzerland and encompasses 882 participants (for more detailed information see Schmaeh et al. 2015).

Significantly, prior to change, surveys of the militaries in Canada and the U.K. indicated much higher levels of resistance than our own survey results -- as high as 65% for some areas -- but the actual implementation of change in those countries went much more smoothly than expected, with little or no disruption.

"This will work hand-in hand with data and analysis from other major sources of information such as the Population Census, the Annual Population Change Surveys and the Viet Nam Household Living Standards Surveys," he added.

(A Department of Energy and Climate Change survey pointed to 67% public approval rates for onshore wind power in the UK).

This paper uses GPS-RTK technology in the land change survey.

In recent years, the global positioning system (GPS) has widely been applied in the land change survey, such as resources management, urban planning, landscape construction, and so on.

Using an online climate change survey, we identify order effects created by prior attitude-elicitation questions, and we assess the potential impact of these distal order effects on willingness to pay (WTP) estimates for stylized climate change policies.

The land use data from 2012 was the outcome of the Annual Land Use Change Survey, carried out by the Zhoushan Land Department using the same procedure as the Second National Land Survey above.

For example these two: "Americans' Global Warming Concerns Continue to Drop" and "Americans Cooling on Climate Change, Survey Says".

Two other recent Democratic surveys -- an internal Grimes poll by the Mellman Group in July and an Americans United for Change survey conducted by Public Policy Polling in October -- both gave Grimes a 2-point lead.

While Game Change surveyed yesteryear, or more precisely the last presidential campaign and all its brilliance and backbiting, this game change won't be so much about the past election as it is the next election - the upcoming mid-terms.