Sentence examples for stimulus questions from inspiring English sources

This result suggests that stimulus questions which are suitable for different languages are required because the evaluation differs from ethnic or language groups.

An example of the stimulus questions from one temporal partition is displayed in Table  2.

Open-ended stimulus questions were provided to each stakeholder group to elicit their candid responses.

This same pattern of stimulus questions was used in each of the three partitions (2 to 4), but with reference to different stages of recovery following rehabilitation as appropriate.

In addition to these initial stimulus questions, the interviewer was instructed to use probing questions to explore the nature of all types of impacts that the patient began to describe in response to the initial scheduled questions.

Stimulus questions were generated by the authors on the basis of study goals and discussions with several clinicians about the identification, assessment and ways of addressing P/FCFs in child treatment.

"Other countries have approached the low carbon issue as a fiscal stimulus question – a green job creation scheme – and it is true that a shift to low carbon will be invaluable in creating tens of thousands of jobs now, especially in construction and manufacturing".

And having that topic come up only as the tenth question of a 15-minute interview (a stimulus question was number nine) can't be what the administration was hoping for.

In addition to presenting the test's stimuli (questions and tasks) and scoring the patient's successive responses and performance, therapists explained that they would typically notice patients' physical and cognitive functioning, coping strategies, emotional state, behavior, and ability to take instructions.

In detail the questions address the following sensory symptoms: question 1 - spontaneous burning pain, question 2 - spontaneous prickling sensations, question 3 - pain evoked by light touch (allodynia), question 4 - spontaneous pain attacks, question 5 - pain evoked by thermal stimuli, question 6 - numbness, question 7 - pain evoked by slight pressure.

"Headdesk" seems to imply that one is so appalled by the stimulus in question that one is prepared to cause oneself physical pain as a welcome distraction.