Sentence examples for repeatedly survey from inspiring English sources

But rarely have I seen the question asked: "What if a certain type of person answers polls?" Whether they are cold calling or they have created a panel of individuals that they can repeatedly survey, polling companies all face the same basic issue of how to incentivize people to answer questions.

The authors have repeatedly surveyed a "nationally representative" sample of over 3,000 and personally interviewed a smaller number.

Between the end of July and middle of September 2008 we repeatedly surveyed 46 sites twice with a transect of 20 S. minutus hair tubes.

From repeatedly surveyed sediment wave fields in the Irish Sea, average sediment wave migrations have been mapped, from which broad-scale net sediment transport directions can be derived.

We recorded and compared the total number of vessels in the presence and absence of cetacean sightings using data gathered during the summer season (2009 2013) along six fixed transects repeatedly surveyed.

In addition to the GEONET data, we also consider 2-year postseismic displacements at six GPS-A stations that were repeatedly surveyed by the Japanese Coast Guard, starting 2 to 4 weeks after the earthquake (Japan Coast Guard 2012; Japan Coast Guard and Tohoku University 2013; Watanabe et al.2014) (Figure 1).

But estimates are rarely available due to the cost of repeatedly surveying individuals.

As a type of study that possesses both the strengths of cross-sectional data and time series data, the KLIPS was constructed by repeatedly surveying the identical content for the same respondents every year.

Based on the strong association found in this study between physicians' ill mental health and reduced work ability, it may be possible to monitor the mental health of physicians by repeatedly surveying their own current work ability.

These are collected prospectively and measured repeatedly (see survey design and Fig.  1).

This decompositional approach allows policy-makers to compare numerous competing health service innovations without repeatedly administering surveys for specific innovation choices.