Sentence examples for large-scale interview from inspiring English sources

In a large-scale interview study, a random sample of parents was interviewed after their children had received vaccination against Meningococcal C in a catch-up campaign.

However, if we assume this buildup and the return of inspectors, it is conceivable that a moderate continued buildup, continued inspections with no denials of access, and a guarantee of large-scale interviews with technical people in Iraq could have shown in time that there were no weapons of mass destruction.

The first of these large-scale, interview-based surveys was the International Adult Literacy Survey (IALS), which was conducted in multiple rounds from 1994 to 1999 in a total of 22 participating countries and sub-regions.

First we wanted to pilot focus group interview protocols on a small scale before undertaking large-scale interviews.

This clearly represents a weakness of our study and means a tribute to the needs of a large-scale telephone interview.

In a large-scale survey and interviews, reported in the American Sociological Review in 2006, the sociologist Peggy Giordano and her colleagues found teenage boys to be just as emotionally invested in their romantic relationships as girls.

In a large-scale approach, we conducted interviews with rice farmers in seven regions across Vietnam and the Philippines, assessing the participation in training courses, knowledge on snail ecology, the methods of controlling and the utilization of the snail, and the farmers' suggestions on how to improve pest snail control.

Large-scale surveys based on interviews are used as a tool to assess the health of the population.

"I knew it was something bad, but of course I never suspected that it was this horrible and this large-scale," she said in an interview in her apartment, which has colorful drawings on the walls for her two preschool-age children.

Further studies, particularly those with large-scale samples and in-depth interviews of the various ECE stakeholders (e.g., teachers, kindergarten owners, and policymakers), are needed to understand the real working conditions of Chinese early childhood teachers.

Most large-scale population-based studies have used telephone interview by lay interviewers, a self-administrated questionnaire, or a combination of a screening questionnaire and an interview by a physician [10, 11].