Sentence examples for examples of surveys from inspiring English sources
The above are just examples of surveys in several countries where positive samples are often below the LOQ and in most cases below the LOR.
The ILO report gives examples of surveys of children engaged in hazardous work and highlights the negative psychosocial impact of child labor, as well as the higher vulnerability of children and adolescents to accidents and toxic exposures.
Headings such as "Comments…", or prompts like "Why/Why not?" would follow questions that required either a binary or categorical answer such as "Do you think an acetylcholinesterase level (AChE) will be useful in helping guide treatment with oximes?" (see Additional file 3 2.2 & 2.3 for examples of survey).
Findings are presented in the next section using anonymous identification codes to non-exhaustively offer examples of specific surveys and/or data quotes illustrating each theme.
Some very rare examples of such surveys include the Indonesian Family Life Survey IFLSS) and the National Labour Force Survey (Sakernas), used by Brusentsev et al. (2012) to assess receipt of severance pay among dismissed workers.
Several such efforts have been established at regional extents, but some examples of monitoring surveys are now emerging across even larger spatial extents.
While the methodology for evaluating mortality are still in development, some recent examples of retrospective surveys exist for major conflicts including Iraq, Darfur and DRC [ 16, 42, 43].
Examples of such surveys include the General Practice Assessment Questionnaire GPAQQ) used by the National Health Service [ 1- 4], and one designed by the European taskforce (EUROPEP) for comparative evaluation of health quality between different countries in Europe.
For example, 6percentt of survey respondents between 18 and 34 were vegetarians compared to only 2percentt who were over 55.
