Sentence examples for survey conclusions from inspiring English sources

Based on this survey, conclusions and suggestions for future works are provided.

But there were kernels of truth in the survey conclusions — like the assertion that Italians, for example, are land-rich even if their average earnings are low.

It also suggests that where grammatically balanced Likert scales are unbalanced in interpretation, the impact on survey conclusions may be significant (Roberts et al. 2001; McArdle and Epstein 1987; Reips and Funke 2008) (Dawes (2012) (Dawes et al. 2002; Sparks et al. 2006) (Friedman and Amoo 1999; Allen and Seaman 2007).

Polls on the NSA's phone records surveillance in particular have shown wide variation in apparent perceptions of the program -- from a Pew Research Center/Washington Post survey conclusion that 56percentt of Americans find the program "acceptable" to a HuffPost/YouGov poll finding that only 22percentt say it is "justified," with other polls falling in between or showing conflicted opinion.

Consenting students were asked to complete an anonymous on-line survey exploring their views on the value of the creative option and then at the survey conclusion were asked to consent to electronic copies of their creative work and commentaries being retained for research.

The survey's conclusions resonated with Hispanics in different regions consulted by telephone Thursday.

All three authors contributed equally to the survey and conclusions in this article.

Independent demographers disputed some of the survey's conclusions, but not Mr. Camarota's methods of data analysis.

But the survey's conclusions go on to show that there is clear evidence of the unpopularity of Muslims in Britain today.

The methodology section of his online post was vague, prompting several polling experts to question how reliable the survey's conclusions might be.

The survey's conclusions seem, however, to reflect not only shifting attitudes to what constitutes a moral failing, which are to be expected, but also the decline of "integrity" as a valued part of the British identity and a source of national pride.