Sentence examples for end of structured from inspiring English sources

We encourage researchers to consider developing a more strategic use of general open questions at the end of structured questionnaires.

Inclusion of open-ended questions at the end of structured questionnaires has the potential to increase response rates, elaborate on responses to closed-ended questions and allow respondents to identify new issues not captured in the closed questions.

General open questions at the end of structured questionnaires can present a problem to researchers who may face the dilemma of whether or not to analyse them.

The habitual "any other comments" general open question at the end of structured questionnaires has the potential to increase response rates, elaborate responses to closed questions, and allow respondents to identify new issues not captured in the closed questions.

General open questions at the end of structured questionnaires can present a problem because of their uncomfortable status of being strictly neither qualitative nor quantitative data, the consequent lack of clarity around how to analyse and report them, and the time and expertise needed to do so.

"It's about the end of structure and that second puberty," said Topher Grace, who stars in the film and produced it.

This is, in other words, how language looks at the end of structure and in the abscesses of coherence: analogic starbursts, sensuous ephemera, catholic collages, and mere glimpses--usually in the form of brief blocks of language a reader's mind "sticks upon" unwittingly--of semantic sense.

Nurses' knowledge and self-efficacy will be determined at the end of the structured single information session to assess proceeding of the new message.

Consultants have tried 30 different combinations of baffles and other structures to solve the "intractable" wind tunnel problems at the north end of the structure, where wind speeds have reached more than 75mph.

NEMOwNcc interestingly shows a progressive loss of secondary structure rather than a sigmoidal melting curve, which can be attributed to helix unraveling at either end of the structure.

Many end of life structures are decommissioned and replaced.