Sentence examples for working on a survey from inspiring English sources

The United Nations said the two men, a Kenyan and a Briton, were abducted by gunmen while they were working on a survey of local rivers.

Dr. Mark Lapore, an assistant professor of counseling psychology at Chatham College in Pittsburgh, is working on a survey in the Pittsburgh public schools.

Davis is working on a survey kit that can be used by academic institutions and postdoc associations to keep track of current postdoc issues.

In the meantime, groups like ours are working on a survey to determine how important the perceived strengths and weaknesses of these registries are to different stakeholders.

After a couple of months, Wallace found work as a civil engineer for a nearby firm that was working on a survey for a proposed railway in the Vale of Neath.

I began at the University of Saskatchewan's technology transfer office, called UST, where I learned about intellectual property, interacted with university inventors, and worked on a survey of start-up companies that sprouted from my alma mater.

That is, it was designed, applied and worked on a survey that aims to and tries to describe the view around the controversy of pre-election polls in the presidential race in 2012 in Mexico, and infer some perceptions and ideas around the topic of polls, pre-election use and post-election, consideration of influence and credibility citizen.

According to Guven Celebi, who worked on a survey on the remuneration of IDCMSs in Turkey, these doctors are generally paid in 2000 to 3000 Euros range depending on the workload in Turkish Public and University Hospitals.

Mr Quacquarelli is working on a special survey of UK graduates, expected next month, but UK business schools are cautious about prospects.

Astronomers working on a vast survey of the heavens have discovered the most distant object ever detected, a fiery, reddish dot called a quasar that emitted its light less than a billion years after the universe was born.

One doctor in Canada, Andrew J. Macnab, who is working on a major survey of the choking game in American and Canadian schools, said, "The best way is to get teens to talk to teens".