Sentence examples for measures for survey from inspiring English sources

Annual average PM2.5 concentrations were assigned as a continuous variable for exposure measures for survey respondents.

The results of the test surveys were primarily used to improve the TOBUS methodology and secondly to suggest general upgrading solutions and energy retrofit measures for the surveyed buildings.

36 During interviews, the weights and heights of survey respondents were measured by trained field technicians using standardised measuring equipment designed for survey settings.

It is noticeable that in the 2005 Measure for Measure survey, 45% of respondents were out to their GP but the reasons for non-disclosure were not collected.

EB performed the statistical analysis on the second Measure for Measure survey and advised and commented on the manuscript and peer review comments.

Patient confidence would be an interesting and culturally relevant measure for future survey projects to explore in more detail.

Although interesting to see that the ranking of areas of emphasis is the same, this should be interpreted with caution due to the different categorisations used and as the sample includes experimental and qualitative studies as well as those using survey measures this underemphasises the proportions for survey based measures alone (as used in this study).

Winsteps software (Linacre and Wright 2000) was used to compute person measures for the BARSTL survey results for all participants in this study, and to transform the original logit range to a more comparable, but still linear, scale ranging from 0 to 100.

Selection of measures for the baseline survey for the larger randomized GERA clinical trial is guided by two behavioral health models, the Preventive Health Model and the Precaution Adoption Process Model [ 31, 36, 37].

Results of the main outcome measures are after adjustment for survey non-response bias and regression analysis as indicated in Table  2.

Health-related QoL was developed based on SF-36 (Short-Form 36), one of the most widely used generic measures for health-related surveys [41].