Sentence examples for contexts of respondents from inspiring English sources

Not all determinants that might influence household behavior can be measured, given the difference in the aspects and contexts of respondents and their limited degree of willingness to participate in interviews for more than 20 min.

Our main findings, interpretations, and their significance are discussed below in the context of respondents' prior experiences, preferences, and perceived barriers and facilitators.

Table 1 Respondents divided per SFSC type in the different contexts analysed SFSC type Trentino Peri-urban contexts Number of respondents Quota of respondents Number of respondents Quota of respondents Farmers' market 31 22%2584343% Farm shop 3424%20935%35% GAS 7150%% 115 19% CSA 6 4%213%3% Total 142 100%603100%0%.

It doesn't seem that the Panel was citing any misconduct by SunTrust within the context of Respondent's employment; rather, the arbitrators seem troubled by the juggernaut of legal tactics employed by the firm and deployed against Respondent.

This was to ensure capture of any variation that may be due to geographical and socio-economic contexts of the respondents.

Information was not obtained on the context of the respondents, which made it impossible to assess to what extent reported changes (or not) in practice were related to the training programme or to factors in the organizational environment, such as supportive supervision.

In order to facilitate the transferability of the results, it is important to give a clear description of the study context, the selection of respondents, the data collection and the analysis process [ 22, 27].

Commentators have reported the headline finding that nearly half of adolescents were 10 years or younger when they first had intercourse without stating the context that 65.9% of respondents in CYHS never had sexual intercourse.

Although it was beyond the remit of our study to determine what mix of health workers would be best for any given country or context, the lack of respondents' support for increasing the training of auxiliary health workers in SSA countries is somewhat surprising.

It also presents the types of evidence used in policy/strategy development and the influences of context, respondents' understanding of the concept, and robustness of evidence on evidence use in development of the policies and strategy.

This process allows description of the central phenomenon relative to the context of the respondent [ 23] and to facilitate a rich source of data for analysis.