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periodical survey English
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News and current affairs
In the United Kingdom, recent survey results are ambiguous.
Their financial trust index, based on a large-scale survey of financial decision-makers in American households, did show a sharp fall in trust in late 2008 and early 2009, following the collapse of Lehman Brothers.
A pan-European opinion survey, which has been carried out for many years, allows us to relate the two.
According to a recent World Bank-supported survey of companies interested in carbon finance, only one in five respondents declared that they were interested in buying post-2012 emissions reductions.
A recent survey in the US by the organization Common Sense Media reveals a paradox, but one that is perfectly understandable.
Indeed, the last Eurobarometer survey on the Lisbon Strategy found that the European public sees little relation between EU policies and economic competitiveness.
Indeed, according to the first complete survey of the economic effects of climate change for the world, global warming will actually save lives.
Between 2001 and 2003, I was part of a team that undertook an extensive survey of values in Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Iran, and Jordan.
Beyond the survey data, history has shown that liberal ideas become more popular when a despotic monarch governs people in alliance with a religious establishment.
Now survey data, too, suggest that Saudis may well begin demanding a more transparent politics and a less interventionist religion.
The General Administration of Quality and Supervision, Inspection, and Quarantine conducted a survey and reported that nearly one-fifth of all products made in China for domestic use did not measure up to safety and quality standards.
One recent survey shows that the number of users registered with China's ten most popular bulletin boards, which focus on news and political affairs, range from 100,000 to 500,000.
This requires data upon which to base the rise in mortality, usually derived by conducting a household survey on a random sample of the population.
The survey approach was used twice by a group of researchers based primarily at Johns Hopkins University, who published their results in the medical journal The Lancet.
In the United States, there is now a more systematic, independent survey promoted by economists at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business.
Furthermore, the survey showed that declining trust was strongly correlated with financial behavior.
Fortunately, the latest survey, published in July this year, shows that trust in banks and bankers has begun to recover, and quite sharply.
On that planet, we see rankings in the upper 90's for the survey's five categories: justice, health, education, economics, and politics.
A recent UNICEF survey of 126 countries shows that a significant number of low- and middle-income countries are expected to reduce public expenditures in 2010-2011.
According to a 2007 survey, the United States is far ahead of the rest of the world in terms of gun ownership, with 90 guns for every 100 citizens.
If the only economics course you take is the typical introductory survey, or if you are a journalist asking an economist for a quick opinion on a policy issue, that is indeed what you will encounter.