Sentence examples for select one alternative from inspiring English sources

Question: Which of the following would you do? (Select one alternative: Reduce my sustainable investments; Leave things as they are; Increase my sustainable investments) * Significant at the 0.10 level; ** significant at the 0.05 level; *** significant at the 0.01 level.

The CM method was originally developed from conjoint analysis, but differed from typical conjoint methods in terms of asking respondents to select one alternative from choice sets of attributes instead of ranking or rating them.

(select one alternative) SR INT CONV Ecological issues 3.4 16.4 18.4 Social issues 1.7 3.0 1.1 Ethical issues 0.0 3.6 3.2 Economic issues 6.9 9.1 19.5 All of the above 86.2 66.7 42.1 None of the above 1.7 1.2 15.8 Sustainable fund investors (SR) that currently invest in socially responsible funds.

(select one alternative: 1='not bothered', 2='a little bothered', 3='quite bothered' and 4='very bothered') 'Been constantly afraid or anxious', 'Felt tense, distressed or restless', 'Felt hopeless when you think about the future', 'Felt dejected or sad' and 'Worried too much about different things?' A mean score ranging from 1 to 4 was computed.

The reader is about to select one of the alternative conformations and suppress display of the other (see text for full details).

Namely, they help to select one or several alternatives, or to explain and justify an already adopted choice.

Two agents must select one of three alternatives.

Note: Each respondent is asked to select one of three alternatives.

Test-takers can select one of these alternatives (say, Venus), or, instead, they can select an intermediary point along one of the lines connecting two vertices of the triangle (e.g., along the line connecting the answers Venus and Mercury).

Chapter leaders were asked to select one preferred statement among the alternative statements following consultation with the co-authors of their chapter.

We sift through sounds, activate and reject countless alternatives, and select one single meaning out of myriad homonyms, near-matches, and possible parsings — even though speakers may have different accents, pronunciations, intonations, or inflections.