Sentence examples for subject willingness from inspiring English sources

Another limitation is that the study depended on subject willingness to provide a post-race blood sample and to complete the post-race questionnaire.

Based on subject willingness, availability, and logistical constraints, a subset of subjects provided two additional samples collected following 2009-2010 Timmunizationione obtainedined on day five to day seven post-vaccination, and another obtained day eight to day ten post-vaccination.

For estimating subject willingness to participate or undertake CRC screening (i.e. incorporating "out-put" option), models disagreed both on ranking the importance of the attributes and identifying the significant factors (i.e. attributes and levels) affecting whether or not subjects would participate.

We measured subjects' willingness to pay for a good associated with the advertised brand.

We then elicited subjects' willingness to pay for two unbranded products — a mug and a chocolate — by having subjects participate in a 2nd price Vickrey auction.

Our results show a statistically and economically significant effect on subjects' willingness to pay: valuations increased up to 49% for subjects who were exposed to a citrus scent as compared to the control group.

Shot at the Hotel Bel Air, the photos duplicated the 1962 originals down to the lighting, bleached white wig and the subjects' willingness to be photographed in little more than a chiffon scarf.

Trials were performed between January 2005 and April 2006, and testing occurred between 10 00 and 19 00 GMT, with the number of trials per day and the length of the testing session depending on the subjects' willingness to participate.

Importantly, these product perceptions were also predictive of a subjects' willingness to try different product styles.

Asking patients to come back on another day would likely greatly reduce the subjects' willingness to participate.

Nevertheless such studies are based on voluntary participation which depends basically on the subjects' willingness to take part.