Sentence examples for survey elected from inspiring English sources

But as the city annually reported reductions in crime, skepticism emerged in certain quarters — several police unions other than the one that assisted with this survey, elected officials, residents in some neighborhoods — about whether the department's books were being "cooked".

Despite the advent of the electronic age, a minority of the physicians in our survey elected to use electronic means to seek information.

For the purposes of communicating with respondents within the survey, we elected to consistently use the term 'driverless car' rather than 'automated car.'.

Second, examining data from three recent surveys of elected officials at the local, regional, and national levels in Sweden, we find that female elected officials at each polity level report greater opposition to nuclear power than their male counterparts.

Taken together, the surveys suggest elected officials and the marijuana industry should be engaging in a more honest discussion about the risks associated with cannabis use so they can better address issues that may arise as laws are liberalized, said Winstock.

Of the solvents surveyed, we elected to focus on the use of 2-Me-THF for our subsequent studies.

An e-mail survey of 500 elected officials in 14 countries last year showed that more than half would back the introduction of online voting as long as traditional channels remained in place.How soon online voting will become routine is hard to say.

He also pointed out that more than half of the people interviewed in a recent survey said they elected the arrangement for financial reasons.

Rather than using a household survey, however, researchers elected to question local key informants in each community, with counterintuitive results: 43% of communities reported no direct-violence victims, while 66% had no landmine or unexploded ordnance deaths.

It uses an elite cross-national survey, exploring the way elected representatives perceive their representative role and construct their perceptions of representation with regards to party unity.

We elected to survey both a random sample of active family physician members of the AAFP as well as a selected sample of family physician "experts" that have presented, published or advocated nationally about medical error.