Sentence examples for using a longitudinal survey from inspiring English sources
The reduction was due to a tariff reduction under the WTO agreement and they focused on heavy drinkers using a longitudinal survey.
A similar qualitative result is found in Gutiérrez-Domènech (2006), where, using a longitudinal survey of catalan population, it is shown that the 2002 reform contributed to the increase in the probabilities of workers older than 60 to stay employed.
The "Medicine in Australia: Balancing Employment and Life (MABEL)" study investigates workforce participation patterns and their determinants using a longitudinal survey of Australian doctors.
Using a longitudinal survey of 43 383 children from all over Japan, we estimated the risk of dental visits due to dental caries associated with breastfeeding duration each year from the age of 30 to 66 months.
11 Family carers' satisfaction with home-based nursing and physician care for cancer patients has been reported using a longitudinal questionnaire survey.
Using a longitudinal design, we surveyed participants at baseline, measured their attendance at weekly after-school sessions for 6 months and surveyed them post-intervention.
We implemented this survey by using a longitudinal online panel, which was created in March 2014 to address human hygiene and preventive behavior regarding infectious diseases (13, 14 ).
Firstly, this was a cross-sectional (Wave 3) analysis, using data from a longitudinal survey.
The use of a longitudinal survey design is preferable over a cross-sectional survey because we will be able to determine both transition rates and the factors that impact transition rates.
Jokela et al. ([2009]) review a small set of studies in psychology on personality and childbearing and estimate the relationship between personality and parenthood using a large longitudinal survey (N = 1,839) of young Finns.
Using a unique, longitudinal survey that follows school-to-work transitions of pupils who participated in PISA 2000, this paper investigates adverse consequences, so-called scarring effects, of early unemployment among young adults who acquired vocational credentials in Switzerland.
