Sentence examples for we ask respondents from inspiring English sources

We ask respondents to rate things such as the quality of the faculty, facilities and career services department.

Flu can also spread through the air with no physical contact necessary, which is why we ask respondents to tell us about those people they had conversations with.

We ask respondents what would happen to a manager in their organization who achieved his objectives but failed to collaborate with colleagues in other units.

In fact, when we ask respondents to free-associate from the word "rules", low-income subjects consistently write positive words such as "good", "safe" and "structure", while wealthier ones write down words such as "bad", "frustrating", and "constricting".

For example, to assess how well executives communicate strategy, we ask respondents to list their companies' strategic priorities for the next few years; we then code the responses and test their convergence with one another and their consistency with management's stated objectives.

We ask respondents what kind of level they were 10 years ago and what about now, and then use rank in now minus 10 years ago as the variable of class mobility.

We asked respondents how they voted last federal election.

We asked respondents which policy areas they considered most important.

First, we asked respondents whether Trump did the right thing or the wrong thing.

Second, we asked respondents how much they agreed with the Republican leadership's response.

We asked respondents to submit a version of the federal budget that they would personally support.