Sentence examples for questions poor from inspiring English sources

"Kristof & Boehner questions poor judgment," said one Twitter message.

A low value of alpha could be due to a low number of questions, poor interrelatedness between items or heterogeneous constructs (Tavakol and Dennick 2011: 54).

Usually, reporting biases result from difficulties in understanding survey questions, poor recall, and social desirability.

A low value of α can be a result of a small number of questions, poor interrelatedness between items, or heterogeneous constructs [ 22].

Most important reasons for drop out of patients at 2011 and 2012 were: filling in the questionnaire is too time consuming, not interested to participate, patients do not feel they are chronically ill, not able to understand all questions (poor level of the Dutch language), patient had moved, or the address was not correct.

A public-facing website hosting performance reports will allow residents to compare their own landlord's performance with others in the alliance and question poor standards.

Today, Mr. Youssef's program is one of the most popular in Egypt, and it is serving to carve out a niche in the country's political discourse for Egyptians to question poor governance and radical theology.

Clearly Atlanta airport police hate freedom, though, because they questioned poor Jim Cooley this November as he strolled through the terminal with a semi-automatic weapon on his shoulder.

Without question poor Roger Moore was saddled with the worst Bond girls: first, Tanya Roberts in A View To A Kill (1985), so bad I'd blocked her from my memory.

The answering scale in the NS had anchoring labels at 0 and 10 of 'Certainly not – Yes, of course' for the first question, 'Poor – Excellent' for the second question, and 'No, never – Yes, always' for questions 3 to 5, respectively.

The categories of the answering scale in the LS were labelled with 'Of course not (A), No, I don't think so (B), Yes, I think so (C), Yes, of course (D)' for the first question; 'Poor (A), Fair (B), Good (C), Excellent (D)' for the second question; and 'No (A), Yes, sometimes (B), Yes, always (C) for questions 3 to 5, respectively.