Sentence examples for paper-based version from inspiring English sources

The verification system is a paper-based version of an RSA token that VeriSign endorsed early on.

The paper-based version of the instrument is known as the HIT-6, and is available in over 25 languages [32].

In a second step, the PBA was constructed on the basis of the CBA: all items were transferred to a paper-based version.

Approximately 5400 interviews were carried out as computer-assisted personal interviews (background questionnaire) followed by a self-administered skills assessment (in the presence of the interviewer), which was usually computer-based, but with an optional paper-based version.

Several interviewees recorded injuries on the paper-based version of the form or in a notebook during training and matches, and then uploaded the data onto the system later.

A paper-based version of the survey and a second e-mailing with an online version of the survey were sent to non-respondent EDs in January 2013 to increase the response rate.

Unlike the G.R.E., which is offered in electronic and paper-based versions, the GMAT is a computer-adaptive test, meaning that questions answered correctly are followed by more difficult questions, while mistaken answers are followed by easier questions.

Journal of Research in Reading, 28, 170 182.], in which five and six-year-old children received either six sessions using specially designed talking books or six sessions of one-to-one tuition with an adult using the paper-based versions of the same books.

There are limitations of web-based instruments: Compared to paper-based versions, completing electronic questionnaires is more time consuming and some people may require assistance.

PlanGrid is a cloud-based service that delivers blueprints as PDFs directly on the tablet; then people working in the field can use these instead of paper-based versions.

These judgments were based on ETS's previous development of open-ended, computer-scoreable items as well as experience with paper-based versions of these items, where scoring rules had been developed to take into consideration instances where respondents underlined or circled information in the stimulus instead of writing an answer on the provided response line.