Sentence examples for survey which could from inspiring English sources

She notes that students suffering from anxiety or depression might have been especially motivated to take the survey, which could have skewed the results.

One in six UK shoppers plan to shop on Black Friday, according to a recent survey, which could leave employers short staffed.

To break it down further, 52.6 percent of all husbands are at least two years older than their wives (based on their ages at the time of the survey, which could be less than a full 24-month difference).

Just how widespread is shown in this year's survey – which could cover your progress from the moment you get up to the moment you get home, with information from personal PCs, a carpet fitting company and interior design giant making it in alongside data from other drives from car companies, councils, schools, health trusts, an embassy universities and a mobile phone company.

Fifty-one percent of the Swim Forum registered members responded to the survey, which could falsely elevate the prevalence of atrial fibrillation in the population.

[3, 60, 61] We have a moderate participation rate of 56.4 % for the telephone survey which could represent a potential selection bias.

The polls must be taken with this caveat: In all three states, significantly more Democrats than Republicans were surveyed, which could affect the results.

Digital phenotyping can also go beyond smartphone-based implementation of EMA; for example, it is possible to have passively collected data trigger context-sensitive micro-surveys, which could be tied to specific events (eg, phone calls via communication logs) or locations (via GPS).

Although not validated, the survey piloted a means of electronic delivery for web-based surveying, which could easily be replicated on a grander scale among more participants.

Data are often assembled from administrative sources or surveys, which could result in a small sample size or data unavailability for sectors or regions with a limited coverage (Wright 2012).

The analysis is further subject to inherent limitations of household surveys which could bias our findings in either direction.