Sentence examples for stage of respondents from inspiring English sources

Regarding compliance with water advice about drinking, 47.2% (75/159; based on respondents drinking water straight from the tap and/or boiled tap water during the 'Do Not Drink' stage) versus 29.3% (34/116; based on respondents drinking unboiled tap water during the 'Boil Water' stage) of respondents did not comply with the notices.

This useful spacing was mentioned by a number of one-child respondents (married and unmarried) as a justification for making parental care responsibility secondary to the needs of their own family (or career) at the current stage of the respondents' lives.

It would have been interesting to assess whether the career stage of the respondents has any impact on their answers to the survey.

The sampling procedure was a multi-stage (three-level) cluster sampling aimed at selecting eligible persons: Stage 1, selection of enumeration areas within the LGA; Stage 2, enlistment of eligible individuals within households; Stage 3, selection of respondents for interview and examination.

The last stage of selection of respondents within the clusters was non-random.

The considerably low scores on CAP knowledge (3.43 ± 1.9) and confidence about the ability to diagnose and treat appropriately (3.13 ± 1.9) could be explained by insufficient CAP experience in the early stages of the respondents' training.

Three age groups were chosen to represent approximate life stages: 33% of respondents fell in the 15 25yo range which captured the majority of full-time university students (mean age 22 years); 52% were in the 26 39yo range which captured the majority of respondents with dependent children (mean age 31 years); the mean age of the remainder was 44 years and comprised 15% of respondents.

In the first stage of data collection respondents supplied information during a CATI on variables such as self-reported health status, use of dental services, demographics and socio-economic status.

The third stage involved the selection of respondents.

Results were expressed as percentages (frequencies of the different cardiac diseases, stratification of respondents by stage of CKD) and means (age) with standard deviations and presented in tables and graphs.

The analysis also examined interactions between the life stage (13 19, 20 29, 30+ years) of respondents and each childhood adversity, as well as the influence each adversity had on early-onset, middle-onset and later-onset suicidality.