Sentence examples for use a convenient sample from inspiring English sources

The lack of secondary evolution education studies may be due to difficulties receiving approval by Institutional Review Boards at universities or within school systems, or may be due to the preference of university researchers to use a convenient sample of students on campus.

Design: Prospective study using a convenient sample.

However, these studies are limited in that they have focused on older adults, used a convenient sample, and/or used a subjective assessment of visual function.

The pilot test was conducted using a convenient sample of 10 RTs, and items were subsequently modified resulting in a revised instrument that warranted further testing.

A pilot study using a convenient sample of 127 five-year-old children in Lincang, Yunnan was performed, and the caries prevalence was found to be 81% [ 15].

Fourth, the current study differs in size and design from the 2005 study, which was small in sample size and used a convenient sample with data collection involved not at the same time as an exam.

In the United Kingdom, data were obtained for one year in an ongoing well-established genital warts surveillance system, while our results were obtained through a cross-sectional study over a two-month period using a convenient sample of physicians [ 9].

Due to the limited availability of rehabilitation patients we chose to conduct this pilot study on a healthy population using a convenient sample to provide data for proof of concept of this telerehabilitation.

To ensure sufficient data from a broad range of participants, we have used a convenient sample of clinics within the participating countries to maximise recruitment without stratification by key clinic demographic or clinical characteristics.

Limitations of our study include the use of a convenient sample of dentists who suggested changes in the OHIP as an exercise of content validity and cultural equivalency.

However, numerous limitations should be highlighted and include the use of a convenient sample of women resulting in only 25% of the original sample completing all follow-up tests.