"structured surveys" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to surveys or questionnaires that have a predetermined set of questions and response options, as opposed to open-ended or unstructured surveys. Example: "The study used structured surveys to gather quantitative data on consumer preferences and spending habits."
He dutifully identified about 24 director reports, peers, and others to fill out the structured surveys.
While Keating is correct that this "hands-on" method can yield substantial insight and unearth information that could not be found through structured surveys or review of written company records, the information thus generated is not subject to the usual controls provided by those more conventional methods.
Using waste audit data collected over a 9 month period and semi structured surveys in each of the 12 buildings included in the study, it was found that the greatest increase in recycling rates were observed after putting a recycling cart/bin the building lobby entrance.
To this end, this study uses data collected in Bolivia through both structured surveys (quantitative data) and unstructured questionnaires/in-depth interviews (qualitative data).
Finally, following further structured surveys as part of a national programme [54], these communities were treated with 3 annual rounds of oral azithromycin, completed in 2009 as per WHO and the International Council of Ophthalmology guidelines for community control strategies.
We conducted structured surveys of a sample of 80 TIs from the 2011 and 2012 rounds of transition.
Main Outcome Measures: A structured survey was administered by telephone.
But there are also more structured survey-style questions, about the backgrounds and attitudes of people involved in the riots.
Study design: Anonymous postal survey Methods: A structured survey was send to all 900 gynaecologists and registrars in The Netherlands.
Methods We conducted a structured survey of 771 current and recent participants from a diverse sample of clinical trials at three academic medical centers in the United States.
A mixed-methods descriptive study design was used including key informant interviews to develop the survey, a structured survey of emergency department nursing staff, and document review.
