Sentence examples for extensive participant from inspiring English sources

He was the last and most extensive participant in a hitherto unnoticed line that went back to early-19th-century Vienna.

This fieldwork, resulting in extensive participant observation, was carried out on the premises of a KTO located in a public university in the Portuguese region of Algarve (University of Algarve).

The first author's experience conducting extensive participant observation research in Mwanza, and both researchers' familiarity with local culture and their ability to speak at least limited Sukuma and fluent Swahili, facilitated interaction with participants.

In addition extensive participant observation was conducted in a number of areas in and around Kathmandu, and in Western Nepal (in clinics, pharmacies, OPDs, with Medical Representatives on their rounds, and visits to two production plants.

The effects of hormone therapy on stroke and myocardial infarction differ for OSs and randomised controlled trials even after taking advantage of extensive participant information to remove confounding and to select similar participants.

Table  4 summarizes the key context-mechanism-outcome relationships the authorship team synthesized from the articles written, interviews, the survey noted above and the extensive participant-observer experiences.

However, assessing usual dietary intake in quantitative terms would have required considerably more resources, extensive individual participant burden, and more training for research personnel.

In the current study, very extensive phenotyping each participant underwent an 8-day full-time taste phenotyping program was chosen at the expense of a much reduced panel size (500 subjects).

In eBird, the lab's most extensive project, participants submit checklists of bird sightings online.

In the fourth question requiring extensive modifications, participants thought that it was a good idea to show pictures of medications, but did not think that patients would recognize pictures of pills.

When selected, study participants appeared to have a broad expertise in pain in infants and/ or children with NI; however, in some participants this expertise was less extensive according to participant self-ratings.