The term "research respondents" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the people who particpate in a research study. For example, "The research respondents were asked a series of questions about their daily habits."
Although the main role of researchers was identified as undertaking research, respondents pointed out that researchers need to perform research in collaboration with beneficiaries like the MoH.
In the BITC research, respondents again and again pointed out the fear of recrimination if they spoke out.
According to the research, respondents were more interested in finding real-life partners than in virtual infidelity.
The results showed that both before and after undergoing entrepreneurship education, research respondents basically had the pretty good entrepreneurial competencies scores.
When asked which topics or questions should be targeted in future long-term research, respondents most commonly identified the impacts of global change — including climate change, invasion by non-native species, and anthropogenic disturbance.
In my research, respondents cited these "soft" factors most often as crucial for improving their businesses in the future: managing growth, nurturing creativity, developing more open communication and confrontation skills, and encouraging professionalization of the organization and smooth assimilation of outsiders.
Answering questions as part of a consumer study might have triggered a "market research respondent" identity in people, making them try to judge the proposed service dispassionately and with an open mind (behavior appropriate to that identity).
Please note that the Apple iPhone pricing piece which is on your website was obtained from a research respondent who had signed a legally binding security agreement not to disclose this information.
The study was approved by the Norwegian Social Science Data Services – the governmental agency for protecting survey research respondent privacy according to the Norwegian Personal Data Act (Ref. No. 2012/30774).
The adapted Chicago form obtains information about the neighborhood generally (e.g., noise, dust, street) as well as information about the two block faces of the street of each research respondent (e.g., housing conditions, presence of security measures, presence of commercial property).
There are 2 basic question formats: Fixed-response/structured. Fixed-response questions provide research questionnaire respondents with a specified set of possible answers, and require respondents to choose from those options.
