Sentence examples for fair survey from inspiring English sources

Like the fact that during the first two weeks of February 2003, when the debate about the war should have been raging on the public airwaves, of 393 people interviewed on-camera for network news reports about the war just 17percentt expressed skepticism about the looming invasion, according to a FAIR survey.

It excludes far too many major twentieth-century composers — Sibelius, Shostakovich, and Britten, among others — to be considered a fair survey of the field.

Mark Urban presents this tough but meticulously fair survey of Britain's efforts, correctly acknowledging the bravery and resourcefulness of the soldiers while suggesting that, for far from the first time in the history of warfare, those on the frontline have been let down by the indecisiveness of their political leaders, and the indifference of their home public.

Nonetheless, they are among the most prominent recent hypotheses, and they provide a fair survey of the sorts of answers that have been offered to the Why question by those who believe consciousness does indeed make a difference.

Hayes's claim falls right in line with a new FAIR survey released Wednesday that found only 4percentt of news networks' weather reports this year mentioned the words "climate change" or made reference to humans' impact on extreme weather.

A new FAIR survey looking at top national news networks found that while reports of extreme weather dominated the media in 2013, networks failed to include hardly any mention of human influence.

Other approaches have included asking asthmatic patients or their parents who participate in health fairs, surveys, self-management programs, or other patient care activities to indicate in writing their willingness to participate in future research studies and creating a list of those who have so indicated.

The Fair Air survey asks: I arrived at the airport by (a) car, (b) bus, (c) limousine, (d) gondola, (e) foot, (f) sedan chair.

To be fair, that survey obviously did not include the historic 2008 and 2012 elections, where hopefully more of us chose to participate.

In taking on Chicago's immense, perception-shifting "World's Columbian Exposition," the Field — one of the nation's most important natural history museums — also ends up examining itself: Its origins are in the fair it surveys.

Although to be fair, most surveyed nations displayed an impressive lack of national insight.