Sentence examples for survey for comparison from inspiring English sources

Scientists at the University of California at Berkeley recently documented that in Yosemite National Park, where there is a century-old animal survey for comparison, half the mountain species had moved their habitats up by an average of 550 yards to find cooler ground.

Accordingly we aimed to survey current medical students' classification of conditions as diseases, using some questions from an original survey for comparison, but including newer candidate conditions [ 4].

Out of these 1893 persons, all women aged 62 80 years were selected, leaving us with 156 respondents from the general population survey for comparison with the 145 female MI survivors.

Additional items asked in the longitudinal, QoL follow-up survey (for comparison with baseline items) show that greater levels of self-rated active ageing correlated moderately with younger subjective age, lower health service use, higher self-efficacy and reduced loneliness (please see tables in Appendices 7 9 in the supplementary data on the journal website http:/www.ageing.oxfordjournals.org/).org/

A sample of English proficient telephone customers of any ethnicity was also surveyed for comparison purposes.

We start by using synonymous sites for this purpose, however, given evidence for ongoing selection on synonymous sites, particularly in D. simulans, we also use the 20 short introns surveyed for comparison.

Baseline data on the prevalence of active trachoma was not determined based on the WHO recommended trachoma survey methods, hence we used national survey result for comparison of our data.

An additional limitation of our study is the lack of prior survey results for comparison.

In response to survey questions, Long Island residents showed what the foundation termed a "fairly high" overall level of tolerance, comparable to the levels the survey recorded for comparison purposes in New York City, northern New Jersey and the northern suburbs in New York and Connecticut.

Of the questionnaire respondents (N = 48), 54% identified themselves as White, non-Hispanic, and the rest (46%) as a minority or multi-racial; therefore, the student population in this survey study allowed for comparison between different cultural groups to examine differences and similarities (Table 6).

We decided to use data from a big population based study (The HUNT3 Survey) for the comparison of the prevalence of cardiovascular disease.