the outcomes ... self - reportingmight have ledto social desirability bias
because the study uses self - reportingmay createsocial desirability bias
The data ... the communitycould resultin social desirability bias
This most likely affected their behaviourleadingto social desirability bias
questions regarding the attitude of the studentscould have ledto a social desirability bias
by implementing the all the above methods i.e. to minimize central tendency bias and acquiescence bias and also by making the questions indirect(passive) can be preventedSocial desirability bias
For older children like adolescents , sometimes self - report questionnaires were usedmay have ledto social desirability bias
the intention of participants in a study to respond to interview questions in a manner they believe protect their social interest(passive) is caused bySocial desirability bias
The results for the PD section ( Q7 - 9 ) were tightly clustered in the extreme positive end of the scale suggesting the wording of the questionscontributedto social desirability bias
respondents who choose answers based on what they think is socially acceptable ( Lindsay and Roxas 2011(passive) is caused bySocial desirability bias
people ’s desire to present themselves in a favorable light(passive) is caused bySocial desirability bias
that the interviewer desires certain responsespotentially leadingto social desirability bias
part of the results ... the respondentsmight provokesocial desirability bias
Participants may have reported increased behaviors to satisfy the researchersleadingto a social desirability bias
the outcomes ... the respondentsmight provokesocial desirability bias
The nature of the surveymay have ledto a social desirability bias
The results ... in - person interviewsmay leadto social desirability bias
a benefitmight ... causea social desirability bias
the potentialto createa social - desirability bias
the familiarity of these communities with the ICEMR and study team membersledto social desirability bias
study ... questionnairescan leadto social desirability bias
the collection of data ... face interviewmight leadto social desirability bias
the younger peoplemay createsocial desirability bias
this study ... declarations of residentsmight have provokeda social desirability bias
the MCCI - SF ... a self - report measurecould leadto a social desirability bias
greater approval of treatment from a government providerresultingin a social desirability bias
i.e. , more salient in some cultures than others ) , which is an additional limitation of this cross - cultural study(passive) is ... influencedsocial desirability bias
The biggest limitation of the Big Five personality test ... its subjective naturecan leadto social desirability bias
when respondingmay resultin social desirability bias
The questionnaires were self - administeredmay have causeda social desirability bias
the survey administration methodmay have resultedin social desirability bias
interview responses(passive) may have been influenced byinterview responses
parents ’ responsesmay have influencedparents ’ responses
client responsesmay have influencedclient responses
the responses of some parentsmay have influencedthe responses of some parents
provider responsesmay have influencedprovider responses
the pharmacists ’ responsesinfluencedthe pharmacists ’ responses
respondents ' responsesmay have influencedrespondents ' responses
participants ' responses(passive) were influenced byparticipants ' responses
responses to the satisfaction questionnairesmay influenceresponses to the satisfaction questionnaires
people 's responses when talking to other peopleinfluencespeople 's responses when talking to other people
people who and certificatesleadspeople who and certificates
responses to explicit attitude measures(passive) may be influenced byresponses to explicit attitude measures
CMDs ’ responses to the survey questionsmay have influencedCMDs ’ responses to the survey questions
many responses provided in the context of this study(passive) are influenced bymany responses provided in the context of this study
favourable reporting of responses by medical officersmight have influencedfavourable reporting of responses by medical officers
their responses ( Donaldson & Grant - Vallone , 2002may have also influencedtheir responses ( Donaldson & Grant - Vallone , 2002
people ’s reporting of transphobiamay influencepeople ’s reporting of transphobia
people to deny smokingmay causepeople to deny smoking
people to seek consensuscausespeople to seek consensus
As with all such surveys , responses to the questions on attitude and behaviour ( but not knowledge(passive) may have been influenced byAs with all such surveys , responses to the questions on attitude and behaviour ( but not knowledge
responses to assessment items ... as has been reported elsewhere [ 71might have influencedresponses to assessment items ... as has been reported elsewhere [ 71
alsomay ... have ... influencedalso
the participants not to provide genuine responses when asked about their deviant behaviorswould causethe participants not to provide genuine responses when asked about their deviant behaviors
to people minimizing their activities that they perceivemay leadto people minimizing their activities that they perceive
some people from admitting a lack of interestmay preventsome people from admitting a lack of interest
responses on the posttest ... because officers likely knew that an improvement in attitudes was expectedmay have influencedresponses on the posttest ... because officers likely knew that an improvement in attitudes was expected
people to deny their support for Proposition 19 to live interviewers.[145][156causingpeople to deny their support for Proposition 19 to live interviewers.[145][156
a bias in the responses of subjects caused by their desire either conscious or unconsciouscan createa bias in the responses of subjects caused by their desire either conscious or unconscious
responses in surveys where questions are asked in such a way that they signal what the “ right ” answer iscan also influenceresponses in surveys where questions are asked in such a way that they signal what the “ right ” answer is
male responses on fear of crime surveys along with gender stereotypesinfluencesmale responses on fear of crime surveys along with gender stereotypes
participants to choose responses that they believe are more socially acceptable and can influence results ( Sallis & Saelens , 2000can causeparticipants to choose responses that they believe are more socially acceptable and can influence results ( Sallis & Saelens , 2000
some people with extensive relationships with industry not to respond ... and some respondents to under - report their relationshipsmay have promptedsome people with extensive relationships with industry not to respond ... and some respondents to under - report their relationships
to over - reporting of vote intentions and artificially high " undecided " responses ( an unwillingness to disclose true preferences to a strangerleadsto over - reporting of vote intentions and artificially high " undecided " responses ( an unwillingness to disclose true preferences to a stranger
in survey responses from respondents39 desire to be viewed more favorably by others typically resulting in overreporting of positive behaviors and underreporting of negative behaviorscreatedin survey responses from respondents39 desire to be viewed more favorably by others typically resulting in overreporting of positive behaviors and underreporting of negative behaviors
a respondent to respond in a fashion that he or she thinks is correct or better or less embarrassing , rather than providing true and honest responsescan leada respondent to respond in a fashion that he or she thinks is correct or better or less embarrassing , rather than providing true and honest responses
HCWs responses in a number of areas , including compliance with UP ... perception of barriers to safe practice and workplace safety climatecould have influencedHCWs responses in a number of areas , including compliance with UP ... perception of barriers to safe practice and workplace safety climate
the results.19,20influencedthe results.19,20
what people feel it is acceptable to say about financial incentives in a focus group or interviewto influencewhat people feel it is acceptable to say about financial incentives in a focus group or interview
people from expressing their opinion if it may cause them to appear negatively [ 5,6preventspeople from expressing their opinion if it may cause them to appear negatively [ 5,6