Sentence examples for processes of instruments from inspiring English sources

Any discrepancies in the translation process were discussed with both translators and two further team members of the research project who are experienced in translation processes of instruments and the field of research.

The article guides the reader through the processes of instrument design, item and scale development, and field-testing (with groups of high school and college students) of an initial 49-item Likert-scale instrument: the Inventory of Student Evolution Acceptance (I-SEA).

Two studies report the validation process of instruments for refugee adolescents and unaccompanied refugee minors.

The detailed explanation of the development and process of instrument validation can be found in Nadelson and Southerland (2010).

Formal entry into service is expected in about three months' time, although it is likely that the platform will start imaging the Earth as early as next week to begin the process of instrument calibration.

DIF is most commonly used to assess fairness aspects in the process of instrument development and adaptation (Ackerman 1992; Roussos and Stout 1996) by checking whether individual items operate differently for different test subgroups, thus detecting violations of validity.

The purposes of this article are to (1) introduce the reader to self-report instruments available, with particular attention to those most appropriate for athletic populations, (2) describe the relationship between disablement paradigms and health-related self-report instruments, and (3) describe the process of instrument development.

This guidance emphasizes the importance of conducting qualitative research throughout the process of instrument development to ensure that the content of the measure is consistent with the patient experience and covers what they consider most important about a condition and/or treatment intervention.

This document emphasizes the importance of conducting qualitative research among the target population throughout the process of instrument development; this is to ensure that the measure is consistent with the patient experience and covers what patients consider most important about the condition and/or treatment intervention.

As the main aim was to create an instrument that was applicable to diverse cultural, socio-economic and regional (urban/rural) settings, researchers from a wide range of the PURE study countries were involved in an iterative process of instrument development.

This paper comprises the final report of the entire process of instrument development (ISPOR 10).