Sentence examples for main questions focused from inspiring English sources

The general section (ten main questions) focused on basic socioeconomic and sociodemographic household information.

The two specific sections (22 main questions) focused on household coping mechanisms and climate hazard risk perceptions by using recall-type questions.

Each interview lasted approximately 30 45 min. The main questions focused on the patients' experience of contact with staff, and on their impressions of staff experiences of work and life on the ward.

An interview guide was developed (Additional File 1), with the main questions focusing on the mothers themselves and on the relationships between mother and child at two time points, before the group and after.

This, however, is not part of the main research question focused on the risk of ESRD in the average population, i.e. not in specific sub-groups.

The survey questions overall were grouped into 5 main areas;- Questions focussed on size of unit, numbers of admissions, acute admissions practices, bed management, triage, medical and specialist nursing staff numbers, management of critically ill cases and adherence to BTS/NICE COPD management guidelines.

The questions focus on two main areas: (a) Identify the problem.

There were six open questions, focusing on the main topics of the first aid (the emergency line number, the proceedings on the traffic accident scene, internal injury issues, spinal injury issues, priorities, taking casualties outside of the car).

Subsequently meaning units in the text were identified and manually sorted into groups according to the topics from the main questions in the focus groups, i.e. the three key priority-setting criteria.

Three main questions were the focus of the study, followed up by supplementary ones: (i) what led to the decision to commence you on combination therapy; (ii) what is your understanding of the combined treatment; (iii) how do you assess your quality of life since your commenced the combination therapy.

One of the main questions asked was whether policy should focus on meeting demand or whether it should focus instead on limiting the negative effects of air transport.