The district court concluded that respondents and their amici curiae had presented "solid evidence" that a racially and ethnically diverse student body produces significant educational benefits such that achieving such a student body constitutes a compelling governmental interest...
Iakovleva et al. (2011) and Davey et al. (2011) also concluded that respondents from developing countries/economies were more likely to envisage future careers as entrepreneurs and have stronger entrepreneurial intentions than those from industrialized countries.
Thus, we concluded that respondents to the peer learning questionnaire were generally representative of the larger UNSW Medicine student cohort.
From the estimated part-worth utilities it can be concluded that respondents prefer a non-invasive test that is highly sensitive, requires no preparation, offered biennial, highly specific and has no complications.
In this study, patient preferences for different methods of measuring blood pressure (home, ambulatory, nurse, doctor) in the primary care setting were compared, and it was concluded that respondents felt all methods were worth the trouble to get accurate measurements [ 21].
Finally, we do not have relevant data about non-respondents, and thus are not able to conclude that respondents consist of a representative sample.
However, the validity study (see the section on data collection) of the related survey concluded that the respondents and non-respondents did not differ substantially from each other with regard to their participation in outdoor recreation (Virtanen et al., 2011).
In the end, this case requires this court to break no new ground to conclude that respondents' race-based admissions policy is unconstitutional.
The researchers conclude: Many respondents recognised the budgetary constraints placed upon LAs; however, inconsistent support, poor communication, and minimalist interpretation of independent living principles meant that few respondents were optimistic about the future.
For example, Stockwell and colleagues [95] p. 1524 conclude that "respondents' reports as to whether the price of drinks was discounted... did not significantly predict either heavy drinking or harm".
