Sentence examples for survey complement from inspiring English sources

The information and dialogue that conclude each health survey complement activities in the local community to form a population-based intervention.

SPOCs are asked to fill out a predominantly multiple choice based survey, complemented with free text fields and where relevant the request to attach documents.

The present survey complements a recent study which quantifies the natural convective heat transfer on the considered electronic assembly equipped with the QFN64 device, for the same power range and angle of inclination.

The so-called 'SPOCs & survey'-method consists of nominating a SPOC (short for a single point of contact) for the countries to be included in the comparative analysis and asking them to fill out a multiple choice based survey, complemented with free text fields and the option to request documents to be attached.

The pilot study—an autumn 2014 online survey complemented with focus groups looked into the career paths of some 500 young scientists who had obtained a Ph.D. in the previous 7 years and done at least one postdoc with one of a small and diverse range of research and funding organizations.

This survey complements and adds to the two previous Italian studies, bringing a representative and current picture about delivery preferences.

Our shotgun genomic survey complements our RNA-seq data, and is also the first reported for a cone snail.

The survey complemented PhD student work investigating stroke and dietary salt among participants in the community and prevalence of stroke among sickle cell sufferers.

This analysis of free-text comments within the pilot PROMs survey complements quantitative analysis of the formal measures by illuminating relationships between factors that impact on QoL or mitigate against negative effects.

This paper presents the results of the survey complemented with the findings from the qualitative study using five categories representing the meaning of the findings, including 1) Poor knowledge about menstruation; 2) Unreadiness during menstruation; 3) Influence of menstruation on girls' academic performance; 4) Reasons of school absenteeism and 5) Reasons of school dropout (see Table  3).

This study was designed as a cross-sectional, descriptive and questionnaire-based survey complemented by other relevant reports on infant hearing loss in developing countries in view of the wide variations in practices and the lack of a standardised screening protocol across countries.