Sentence examples for survey except for from inspiring English sources

The surveys were identical for upper and lower school (apart from substitution of "you" for "your daughter" in the upper school survey) except for questions about when fever began in those reporting flu-like symptoms, and the impact the closure had on travel plans.

These observations were consistent with findings of the ORISCAV-LUX survey, except for global obesity.

The highest mean density was observed in the prevaccination survey, except for VT in vaccinated villages, where density was highest in CSS-3.

This was done in all models (N = 16) with more than five predictors (including interactions) in our survey, except for one study that used forward selection of predictors.

All adults (18 years old and over) and accompanied minor patients were eligible for inclusion in the EPI3 survey, except for those whose health status or literacy level did not allow responding to a self-administered questionnaire.

Proxy reporting by primary caretakers was allowed for respondents aged 12 and below and those who were mentally unfit to respond to the survey, except for the self-reported health status questions.

And this strength was broad based, with new orders rising in virtually every category surveyed except for electrical equipment and appliances.

All of these national surveys except for the Clarus Research Group poll still contain some predebate interviews, meaning that they may underestimate the gains that Mr. Romney may eventually realize.

The determination of spatial distribution requires that the trees are individually mapped, which is usually practically impossible to conduct in field surveys, except for research purposes.

In fact, Apple has declined in every market Kantar surveyed, except for the UK and U.S. Android's share of sales across the big-five European countries is now at 66%, a big jump from 43% a year ago, Kantar notes.

The obese participants therefore were representing the most extreme range of the obesity-related phenotypes in this population at both surveys except for the possible effects of differential attrition of the population during the follow-up.