"rates of satisfaction" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the percentage or level of satisfaction among a group of people. Example: The latest survey showed that the rates of satisfaction among our customers have significantly increased since last year.
Our clinical experience suggested far lower rates of satisfaction than previously reported.
The Medial Rotating Knee replacement (MRK) was first used in 1994, reporting high rates of satisfaction.
Workers in cubicles with high partitions were the most miserable, reporting the lowest rates of satisfaction in 13 out of those 15 factors.
Overall, carers appreciate the flexibility and self-paced nature of eHealth interventions, with high rates of satisfaction and acceptability.
Yet the PDK poll indicates fairly consistent rates of satisfaction, with roughly 70percentt of parents giving their children's schools an "A" or "B" grade each year the question has been asked.
For example, bad working conditions are likely to be a source of dissatisfaction, but excellent working conditions might not produce correspondingly high rates of satisfaction, whereas other improvements such as increased professional recognition might.
In addition to being extremely effective, IUDs have a high rate of satisfaction among adolescents.
Besides, a high rate of satisfaction for the multimedia program showed the self-developed program was successful.
We found that those patients who had not required revision had a lower rate of satisfaction with the fixed bearing compared to the mobile bearing design.
A comprehensive hotel selection model can empower the hotel managers, the tourists, and the tourism industry to make decisions based on more effective indicators of high quality services for a higher rate of satisfaction.
These differences were all highly statistically significant (P <.001), and all of the patients experienced a high rate of satisfaction (median AOFAS score 95 [range 70 95]) following the intervention.
