Sentence examples for roundtable survey from inspiring English sources

In the Business Roundtable survey, 88percentt of the executives said they expected their sales to increase in the next six months, down from 93percentt in December.

The Business Roundtable survey was conducted from Feb. 28 through March 18, and received responses from 142 of the 200 chief executives, which the organization said was the largest response rate ever.

We used mixed methods including interviews of opinion leaders and a representative cross-section of staff, roundtables, a survey targeting the whole critical care team (n = 546) and a Delphi exercise to generate a baseline consensus for the need to improve and a set of novel quality improvement interventions and tools.

American CEOs predict that 2015 will see weak economic growth – according to the most recent Business Roundtable CEO outlook survey, gross domestic product will grow by 2.4% this year.

According to the latest Business Roundtable economic outlook survey, out Tuesday, CEO plans for hiring and investments have jumped sharply in the first quarter of 2017.

The Business Roundtable CEO Economic Outlook survey, also released on Tuesday, is a less closely watched report that relies on responses from the chief executives of larger companies.

One-half of the chief executives in the latest Business Roundtable CEO Economic Outlook survey "indicated that the ongoing disagreement in Washington over the 2014 budget and debt ceiling is having a negative impact on their plans for hiring additional employees over the next six months".

The Business Roundtable's quarterly CEO Economic Outlook survey found that 52percentt of CEOs plan to add staff in the United States over the next six months -- the highest reading since the group began doing the survey in late 2002.

A values-based and research-informed dementia framework was developed based on work completed during the Alzheimer Strategy, a survey of Roundtable members, consultations with other key stakeholders, and a review of research, policy planning documents and social models of care and support.

According to a report by the Business Roundtable, 60percentt of executives surveyed said they planned to eliminate jobs next year, while only 11percentthoughththeyey would add jobs.

Two weeks ago, the Business Roundtable released results from another survey, in which chief executives at many of America's biggest companies predicted that the economy would manage only meager growth, of 2percentt or less, in 2003.