Sentence examples for engaged in a survey of from inspiring English sources

Later he was engaged in a survey of the oolitic strata of Gloucestershire (1832).

"Whoever makes a statement about human behavior has engaged in a survey of some sort," adding: The difference between the survey takers and the rest of generalizing humankind is that the former (usually) observe large numbers of people in a representative sample that reflects the total population and are precise about their methods of data collection and analysis.

It was engaged in a detailed survey of the Franz Josef archipelago, which had been discovered, though not properly mapped, during an Austrian expedition 20 years earlier.

In his initial letter to the Ministry of Pensions' chief scientific adviser, Zuckerman was at pains to emphasize both the utilitarian motives and the scientific parameters of his proposed study: 'My department is engaged on a survey of the exact circumstances in which people get injured in air-raids', he began.

After engaging in an aerial survey of the region in 1929, the geologist Cecil Thomas Madigan named it for A.A. Simpson, then president of the South Australian Branch of the Royal Geographical Society of Australasia.

Looking to the future, further research is needed to develop this area in more depth and in particular to confirm and extend the findings of the present study by engaging in a quantitative survey using a larger sample of women living with PCOS, and asking questions based on the findings of the current study.

To establish stakeholder perspectives, all users engaged in a six week period from October 2013 were surveyed.

Experienced field workers who had been engaged in past national surveys of this nature were employed for the study.

According to the results of job website Vault.com's seventh annual survey of office amour, 59% of workers say they've engaged in a workplace romance.

Reporting on a recent survey by the nonpartisan Public Policy Institute of California, its survey director, Mark Baldassare, said that "voters are engaged in a way they haven't been for years".

PHR could not send surveyors into Kosovo at the time, but surveys of refugees provided strong evidence that Serb forces had engaged in a systematic expulsion campaign [ 37].