"survey execution" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to carrying out or performing a survey. You can use it when describing the process of conducting a survey, or when discussing the implementation of survey results. Example: "The research team is responsible for the survey execution, ensuring that all questions are accurately asked and recorded."
Since stratified sampling was performed based on overlapping rates of members between groups of interest, a new grouping analysis after the survey execution was performed based on the 291 answers concerned with the subjects' experience level (calculated from the answers to mandatory closed questions) and their informed five main SE skills (open question answered by 277 participants).
Consent was received from school boards, schools, and parents/guardians prior to survey execution.
The interviewers simultaneously collected and entered data into a password-protected, computer database using CASES (Computer Assisted Survey Execution System).
This person received training in research planning, questionnaire design, survey execution, data analysis, communication techniques and resource management.
Thirteen college student interviewers and two supervisors conducted the interviews using a telephone interviewing software package, Computer Assisted Survey Execution System.
At the survey execution stage, when the subject is unable to respond, interviewers should identify a proxy who is familiar with the questions being asked.
We report the survey design, execution and results in this article.
JAC was involved in the design of the study, the primary drafting of the survey, the execution and primary interpretation of the psychometric analyses and co-drafted the manuscript.
In our execution survey, we asked managers to choose the three factors (from a randomized list of 10) that most influenced promotion decisions in their organization.
Publisher Reed Elsevier could be heading for tough times in its legal publications unit as a large proportion of law firms say they consider its products poor value for money, according to a survey from broker Execution.
In our survey of strategy execution, we asked respondents in 131 organizations how often they created new objectives for themselves and their teams, and 56% answered once a year.
