Sentence examples for mail questionnaire from inspiring English sources

A mail questionnaire was sent to a random sample of 800 urban-suburban self-identified gardeners (61% return rate).

The study was conducted as a qualitative study with a number of experts who responded to a semi-structured mail questionnaire, supplemented by personal interviews.

Data for two random samples of 50 women before and 50 after the intervention were collected from medical records and completed by a mail questionnaire.

A sample stratified on previous falls, age, and gender of community-dwelling elderly persons aged 70 years or over (n = 311) was taken from the respondents to a mail questionnaire (n = 1660).

The results indicate that (1) mail questionnaire surveys dominate empirical research, (2) 60.9% of the studies use a one-country sample (88.9% from western countries), (3) 33.7% of the studies are based upon sample frames provided by third parties, and (4) the median sample size is 180 with an average response rate of 40.1%.

We assume that people not only care about their own material welfare, but also have preferences for fairness in policy design, and we explore the implications using original data from a mail questionnaire sent to a representative sample of the Swedish population.

Patients invited to participate received a mail questionnaire including questions on sociodemographic characteristics and the Disease Burden Morbidity Assessment DBMAA).

The task force may close Internet pharmacies in the United States that have operated in a legal gray area for years by hiring physicians who write prescriptions based solely on the results of an e-mail questionnaire.

About 100 doctors who responded to an e-mail questionnaire from MEDACorp, a research division of Leerink Swann, said they expected declines in cosmetic medical procedures in the low-to-mid single digits for the next six months.

She can just hear him yelling, " 'Don't burn the clutch!' " SHERYL ROSENBAUM Doing What She Wanted Sometime back, Sheryl Rosenbaum filled out an e-mail questionnaire, which her friends passed on to her mother, Bobbie Rosner, after her death.

About 67 percent of people who answered a recent e-mail questionnaire sent out by his company said they felt it was very important for them to be able to see the information that data brokers collected about them, while about 78 percent said they felt it was very important to be able to opt out of the distribution and sale of information about them, Mr. Teller said.