Sentence examples for survey assumptions from inspiring English sources

Cluster sampling methodology (Bennett et al. 1991; Thrusfield 2007) was used to determine sample size, fixed to fulfil the trypanosomiasis survey assumptions in March and human brucellosis survey assumptions in June to October.

The implicit assumption behind the survey, an assumption that Coleman said at the time he shared, was that black children were failing because the segregated schools they attended were grossly underfinanced.

[Politico]  . - Anna Brown reports on a study of survey respondents' assumptions about their interviewers' race.

The statistical analysis was conducted in three stages as follows: 1. DIF on items was investigated between genders, age categories, region and year of survey; 2. Assumptions of IRT were studied using non parametric Item Response Theory; 3. Partial Credit Models were fitted to data in each dimension of the SF36, and covariates explaining the mean and the variances of the latent trait were tested.

However, beneath a willingness to pay (WTP) survey are three assumptions, all false, that will cost you money.

For example, a popular tool in health-related research is the attitude survey: the underlying assumptions of such surveys are problematic to the discourse analyst because concepts such as 'satisfaction' do not have a fixed, universal meaning and experiences are complex.

The main reason mentioned for the slack demand, according to the BDRC survey, was an assumption that the firms would be turned down for a loan.

A preliminary field survey confirmed the assumption that abandoned fields have more gully erosion compared to cultivated fields.

This kind of survey concentrating on assumption of working places in the future has not been done in Finland before.

Both responses from the pilot and from the participating GPs in the survey supported the assumption that it was easy to score the different reasons for referral.

Mothers were also asked about the history of illness of their children for the past two weeks preceding each survey with the assumption that illness could aggravate the occurrence of childhood under- nutrition.