Sentence examples for collected respondents from inspiring English sources

We also collected respondents' race/ethnicity, education level, marital status, annual household income, and health status.

Finally, although respondents were assured that no directly identifiable information would be collected, respondents who had unique demographic or job profiles in the program may have been less forthcoming with criticism if they felt responses could not be anonymized.

The first part collected respondents' demographic data, and the second part dealt with their perceptions regarding system quality, information quality, service quality, perceived usefulness, user satisfaction, and PACS dependence.

Despite the fact that we ensured anonymity and confidentiality of all data that has been collected, respondents may have under-reported some of their behaviours that lead to missing values.

The open questions enabled the respondents to express their opinions and experiences in their own words, while the closed questions collected respondents' reactions to statements about for example the special needs of these patients, the possible constraints of the current home care services or of their own care, and communication with these patients.

Several types of data were collected: respondents provided information on their own health and well-being; they reflected on QoL and well-being associated with their own treatment; and they offered their opinion regarding the experience of two women in a unique hypothetical scenario.

The DCE questionnaire also collected respondent's socioeconomic and demographic information.

We also collected respondent sociodemographic characteristics, including age, sex, and primary employer, as well as professional characteristics, including academic rank, years since completion of highest degree, location of scientific training, academic productivity, and funding status.

The second part was designed to collect respondents' demographic information.

Hypothetical choice situations were designed to collect respondents' intention to use a shared-car for their travel to work.

There are six parts in the survey: Part A collects respondents' characteristics and attitudes, including satisfaction about current life, the city and neighborhood, the transportation system, personal characteristics, and general attitudinal statements.