Sentence examples for inducing respondents from inspiring English sources

29 In CV surveys, the use of a dichotomous-choice format is widely accepted due to its way of inducing respondents to reveal their true preferences and its simplification of the cognitive task faced by respondents (where there are only two possible responses: "yes" or "no").

The Commission concludes that the present record does not establish these conditions since Ernst & Ernst could not reasonably have foreseen that the financial statements of First Securities would induce respondents to invest in the escrow accounts, respondents in fact did not rely on Ernst & Ernst's audits, and the amount of respondents' damages was unascertainable.

This might induce respondents to give their response to typical symptoms presented only at the onset stage usually with needs of in-hospital treatment.

* Information on the use of contraceptives refers only to the female participants; † questionnaire completion examples included oral contraceptives with an exposure period defined as daily, which probably induced respondents to frame a 30-day duration of treatment.

Directly after emotions were induced, respondents read a neutral, sad or anxious hypothetical script (subtly adapted to the induced emotions with words related to how somebody feels) in which they were asked to imagine that they were at a consultation with their oncologist and just received the diagnosis of breast cancer, for which they would be treated with chemotherapy.

The interview guide used at the household level was developed to induce respondents to recall the latest completed pregnancy in the household (most frequently the one reported in the household survey) and the decision making process which had led either to a home or to a facility-based delivery.

By intentionally creating a situation likely to induce respondent to make incriminating statements without the assistance of counsel, the Government violated respondent's Sixth Amendment right to counsel.

The lower probability of respondents simplifying orthogonal design choice tasks indicates that these choice tasks are on average less cognitively demanding and less likely to induce respondent choice inconsistencies.

In this context, the problem with Gallup's yes-or-no format is that it induces more respondents to say they are a member of more than one racial group than the CPS format does.

This missing category may have induced study respondents to over-rate their health in 2002.

However, it could also be argued that mentioning a specific policy could have induced the respondents to be more anecdotal in their responses.