Sentence examples for one single question from inspiring English sources
These two questions are based on one single question combining stress at work and home used in numerous studies in Göteborg, Sweden, e.g. in a case-control study in 52 countries on psychosocial risk factors and acute myocardial infarction [ 26].
There is also concern over income misreporting, which is more likely whenever one single question on the total household income is asked, instead of a separate question on each income component and earner (Hoffmeyer-Zlotnik and Warner 2006; Micklewright and Schnepf 2010), or when the respondent is not the main income earner in the household.
Third, suicidal behavior is based on the psychiatrist report using one single question which may be variable and have low reliability.
"It happened without one regulator asking one single question.
Asking just one, single question should do the trick.
I went around the room, asking the disciples, one by one, a single question: "What drew you toward Islam?" The first to answer was a mullah, in robes and turban, who had a degree in psychology from the University of Teheran.
One single item question was dedicated to the overall satisfaction of the questioner with the network as an information facility, i.e., "Overall, how satisfied are you with ArboAntwoord as an information facility?" The questions were answered on five-point Likert-scales (completely disagree-completely agree).
The American public, however, should NOT be patient about another extraordinary thing that happened yesterday: at the Democratic Primary debate in Wisconsin, there was not one single science question.
Of 17 analyses, 9 examined one single depression question: Chochinov et al (1997); Lloyd-Williams et al (2003a); Meyer et al (2003a); Jefford et al (2004); Akechi et al (2006); Kawase et al (2006); Ohno et al (2006); Payne et al (2007); and Mitchell et al (2008).
The triangulation design was chosen as the most appropriate mixed methods design since the research question focused on one single phenomenon, i.e. the decision to deliver at home vs. in a health care facility, but aimed at capturing all its possible dimensions, in such a way that neither qualitative nor quantitative methods alone could do [ 36].
