Sentence examples for published satisfaction from inspiring English sources

Laurence Kirshbaum, chairman of the books division at AOL Time Warner, which published "Satisfaction," said that because the book was edited by a woman it has a welcoming feel to it.

The review found that most of the published satisfaction questionnaires are not fully validated to measure satisfaction and need to be used with caution.

The experts performed a bibliographic survey and collected published articles on satisfaction, satisfaction with treatment, satisfaction with services, and health related quality of life (HRQL) in the domains of health sciences and social sciences (Medline, Embase, Current Contents, and Cochrane Library).

According to a Higher Education Policy Institute (HEPI) survey published today, satisfaction levels have fallen among undergraduates over the last four years since the introduction of £9,000 fees.

This compares well with previously published treatment satisfaction rates of 70-94% for GERD medical therapies [ 25].

To develop items for the NHA-JSQ, we examined questions from previously published job satisfaction instruments (n = 237 questions) and specific comments provided by NHAs in the mailings described above (n = 83 comments).

A review of published patient satisfaction studies found that typical response rates for a face-to-face approach for participant recruitment are around 76.7% (SD 20, n = 61) [ 17].

In the first phase of research, a literature review was conducted to identify published patient satisfaction questionnaires and surveys of patient opinions regarding outpatient services between January 1990 and January 2009 to identify various issues that patients may consider in their assessment of such services.

In relation to customer satisfaction, published literature advance discussions on satisfaction by claiming that perceived value is its antecedent [25, 26].

This is poor justification for publishing patient satisfaction scores, since there is little or no proof that student ratings have improved education or individual faculty performance.

Several specific reviews have been published on patient satisfaction with psychiatric services [ 6– 9].