Sentence examples for use of different survey from inspiring English sources

The use of different survey instruments, as well as varying definitions of CAM, make direct comparisons between studies on CAM consumption difficult.

There are several limitations to this study, including the use of different survey participants at baseline and post-study, potential recall bias for mothers completing the survey, absence of data from RHCs on the volume of sick children seen during the pre-/post-study periods, and lack of survey questions investigating why mothers changed their health-seeking behaviors over time.

We computed the storm waves using the topography data of different survey lines that were 30 m apart from each other, and we estimated the effects of the differences in the topographical data.

Using a design consisting of different surveys results in more precise parameter estimates of the underlying discrete choice model than a design consisting of a single survey [ 19, 20].

The study modelled the health effects of a 20% tax using data from a number of different surveys, which provided information on drinks consumption, drinks-purchasing trends and the prevalence of obesity in the four countries of the UK.

Research on cross-national variations in health inequalities has also frequently used data from a number of different surveys, and their comparability is questionable.

(3) We further hypothesized that the use of different modes of survey administration would not impact the validity of the data collected.

Differences in rates might be due to different usage in different groups, differences in the time period of use, and by different survey methods such as self report using the Internet vs. parent or adolescent response in a face to face interview [ 4].

The Labor Department uses a different survey, of households rather than employers, to calculate that rate, which tends to be volatile.

The results indicated that the estimated VOR values varied largely from one study to another; probably due to the use of different units, reliability measures and survey design approaches.

This is explained by use of different definitions of disability across surveys and across years within the same survey.