The phrase 'fixed question' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a question that is regularly or habitually asked and has a known answer. For example, "Given the fixed question of whether the company would make a profit, the answer was a resounding yes."
The survey (Additional file 1) which was developed using SurveyMonkey [ 14] comprised fixed questions relating to trust demographics (trust type and geographical location) and the hardware and solution strategies used to implement EPRs.
The questionnaire contained demographic questions and fixed response questions relating to students' perceptions of using the individualised ART units and the individual feedback.
The majority of the questions were to be answered by fixed choice questions; the exceptions were questions about profession, medications, illnesses, reasons for need of home care service and medical care and finally, worries about the future, which were investigated using open questions.
Dentists mainly exercise initiative 39.3% Technicians mainly exercise initiative 15.0% Technicians are often consulted when it comes to specific cases and parts 16.8% Decisions are made in collaboration with each other 28.9% Table 2 Implant fixed prostheses Question Values Q3.
And if we are allowed to keep some structure on the domain of worlds or times fixed, the question immediately arises why we should not also keep some structure on the domain of objects fixed: for example, the set-theoretic membership relation, the mereological part/whole relation, or the distinction between existent and nonexistent objects (see the entry on free logics).
It is standard practice in metric fixed point theory to reduce fixed point questions for mappings defined on unbounded sets to the bounded case.
Firstly, a survey was administered to all first year students at the end of the academic year, which contained both fixed response questions on podcast use and perceptions of the usefulness of podcasts, and open-response questions for students to include further comments.
The brutes within the Islamic State are still screaming; the media continues to give the extremists the microphone; and public discourse in America remains fixed on questions of whether or not Islam is the threat.
They are also more subject to response bias due to larger amounts of missing data than fixed choice questions.
