Some survey respondents have spoken out anonymously.
The Nielsen Company has some survey data confirming what we can see around us: Many TV viewers are using a computing device of some kind while they watch.
The Cornell gerontologist Karl Pillemer, a veteran researcher, said the way some survey questions were worded, referring to a five- to 10-year horizon, could have caused confusion.
Now comes some survey data from ING Direct, the people who would like you to save more money in their online savings accounts.
While some survey participants offered tepid support for the family on the grounds that at least there was some Asian representation on primetime television, the vast majority wanted them killed off.
But some survey companies that offer an Internet-based alternative to traditional polls are trying to make inroads, including a British one, YouGov, which plans to introduce its methods in the United States for the next presidential election.
Ilyana Kuziemko, an economist at Columbia Business School who served as Deputy Assistant Secretary for Economic Policy at the U.S. Treasury in President Obama's first term, presented some survey data that might give us pause.
But while some survey results suggest that good corporate citizenship elicits better work attitudes and higher organizational commitment, no one has conclusively shown that workers at socially responsible companies receive lower compensation than their counterparts elsewhere.
But the bike coalition research, obtained using the open-records law, surveyed only 14 businesses — and it actually reveals very serious objections, which some survey respondents later reiterated in interviews.
Four Corners is not particularly beautiful, but for the stark emptiness of it, and nothing of particular historic note has ever happened there beyond the intersection of some survey lines.
Some survey firms that use likely voter models have a history of a partisan skew in their polls that has nothing to do with the likely voter model itself.
