Sentence examples for eliciting experiences from inspiring English sources

The TSTI consists of the following three steps: respondent driven observation of response behavior; interviewer driven follow up probing aimed at identifying gaps in observational data; and interviewer driven debriefing aimed at eliciting experiences and opinions of respondents.

The interview consisted of three consecutive steps; (1) concurrent think aloud, aimed at collecting observational data, (2) focused interview, aimed at remedying gaps in observational data and (3) semi-structured interview, aimed at eliciting experiences and opinions with regard to the questionnaire.

Twenty individuals without any prior RR eliciting experience served as controls (N group; n = 20).As shown in Table 2, the M and N groups are matched with respect to age, gender, race, height, weight, and marital status, which do not exhibit significant difference between the groups (p>0.05, t- and chi-square test).

The methodological clue of the E-lab assignments was to elicit experiences and ideas about the shaping of future addictive lifestyles by applying a mix of foresight methods and tools.

The study elicited experiences of refugees in Nakivale who had tested, to identify and describe the circumstances that made testing possible.

No studies to date have sampled from multiple service organizations and have elicited experiences and opinions about the conflict in eastern DRC from survivors of sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV) using a mixed methods approach.

Questionnaires were used to collect data from 184 third year nursing students eliciting their experiences of the training programme.

These are typical of qualitative research and include: 1) Small sample sizes; 2) Unable to establish causality because the focus was on eliciting participant experiences; and 3) Non-generalizability of findings.

There is obvious merit in eliciting the experiences and the views of practitioners themselves [ 49].

Interviews with patients elicit experiences of surgery and post-operative recovery, acceptability of their treatment, identify information needs regarding anaesthesia and the degree to which they would like to be involved in decision-making about pain management.

We describe a tool designed for eliciting rich experience narratives retrospectively, and illustrate this tool by means of a study that inquired into how users' experiences with mobile phones change over the first 6 months of use.