Sentence examples for survey understandable from inspiring English sources

They made the complex data from the congregational life survey understandable to general readers in a series of books, including "A Field Guide to U.S. Congregations: Who's Going Where and Why" and "Beyond the Ordinary: Ten Strengths of U.S. Congregations".

The items were simplified and pre-tested among a group of native English speakers to ensure the survey was understandable for people with various levels of English literacy.

The figures quoted in the racism survey are therefore understandable.

"Against this intensely challenging backdrop, the 2015 survey reflects Afghans' understandable concerns, and a frustration that more progress isn't being made.

All found the survey to be understandable, easy to follow, not difficult or confusing, and were confident that their responses reflected their intended answers.

The variability in interpretations revealed in this survey is more understandable if one considers the evolution of Reason's model between 1990 and 2000.

This is understandable: a survey by insurer RSA found as many as 50% of startups don't survive beyond five years.

The paper was still settling into its latest incarnation at the start of the survey, so it's understandable that 63 emails (5.1%) were preoccupied with the layout and design of the "new" paper and mourned the loss of the separate travel and business sections and three of the monthly magazines.

As a survey, this is quite understandable, since no thinker from the Middle Ages professed an active allegiance to a systematic philosophical skepticism.

Reporting of results in a form that is understandable to survey participants needs to be given high priority when implemented.

This is quite understandable since the survey asks students to make subjective assessments about issues such as how enjoyable, difficult or boring mathematics is in relation to their classmates, while at the same time students perceive their attitudes and behaviors within a frame of reference shaped by their schools and cultures.