Sentence examples for survey constructed from from inspiring English sources

This explorative study started by initiating interviews with post-secondary apprentices and later also a survey constructed from the description of goals.

Real wage of second generation Mexicans (with at least one parent born in Mexico), by age (18-39 and 40-64), education (less than high-school, high-school, some college, and a bachelor's degree or more), destination (traditional, new high-growth, and new low-growth), gender, and year of the survey, constructed from the CPS-ORG, are used as control in some models.

A list of clinical characteristics of VAP was initially developed from a survey constructed using current studies, including previously published criteria for VAP.

This survey was constructed from topics deemed relevant by all stakeholders involved (e.g. clients, branch representatives, health insurance companies).

The Appendix lists the items from each survey construct, along with their mean and standard deviation of responses.

Our results also challenge the standard practice of focusing on the percentage of respondents with self-ratings of "fair" or "poor," as this indicator appears prone to greater cross-survey discrepancies than other indicators constructed from the same survey responses, such as the proportion with "excellent" self-ratings.

Since perception of safety between residents of different continents is likely to vary, the use of safety items from environmental surveys constructed in Western developed countries without local adaptation is a major concern, especially in Africa where the sociocultural and physical environments are distinct.

The retro-model was constructed from survey data dating to 1888 1889 and hydrologic data from 1900 to 1904.

An historical survey examines symbolic artefacts constructed from the conventions of a particular culture over time and illustrates how these influence the outcomes of design specifications.

The survey presented unlabelled examples constructed from the conceptual framework presented by Charles et al (1997, 1999)in earlier publications to reflect the following decision-making approaches: paternalistic, information-sharing only, informed, and shared (see Figure 1).

They carefully compared the official hours series with one they constructed from surveys of employees.