Sentence examples for consuming surveys from inspiring English sources

In this respect, the advantage of using mobile phone data would be the relatively low cost compared to traditional expensive and time consuming surveys.

The assessment of the effects of land-cover changes on biodiversity requires expensive and time-consuming surveys.

Diffuse CO2 degassing using accumulation chamber methods can be useful to monitor (e.g., Chiodini et al. 2005; Notsu et al. 2006; Epiard et al. 2017), although time-consuming surveys are required in often dangerous conditions.

However, we felt that a more time-consuming survey participation would have resulted in a lower response rate.

Systematic monitoring and assessment of the exterior deformation of embankment dams for safety analysis are often difficult when using classical surveying techniques due to time-consuming surveying procedures and high labour costs.

The short 12-item form of the SCS, as the authors suggest [ 14], might be particularly useful in settings where time constraints make the use of the long form less feasible or advisable (e.g., time-consuming survey research, therapy process-outcome research and individual treatment monitoring in daily clinical practice).

The systematic qualitative procedure is known to be more time consuming than surveys.

Nevertheless, because direct measurements of weight and height are costly and time consuming, large surveys in childhood populations are likely to continue to use parent-reported values.

Gathering information on the adiposity of a population is difficult and time consuming: national surveys such as NHANES are expensive, and international studies such as the International Day for the Evaluation of Abdominal Obesity (IDEA) are logistically challenging [ 9].

The costly, time-consuming household surveys made it clear that previous estimates, gleaned mainly from tests on women in urban clinics, were too high.

As the financial resources needed for performing bacteriological culture on a large number of samples are rarely available and because this technique is extremely time-consuming, most surveys use other methods (usually gross pathology) as screening tests, and only perform culture for lesion-positive animals, sometimes as pooled samples (e.g., [6], [9], [10]).