Noun Phrase
/mʌltiʃɒt ˈsɜːrveɪ/
A "multishot survey" refers to a type of survey or data collection method where multiple responses or measurements are gathered simultaneously, often through various methods such as questionnaires, interviews, or digital feedback mechanisms. The term is commonly used in market research, academic research, and data analytics.
The term is relatively specialized and is more likely to be used in written contexts, particularly among professionals in research, analytics, or market-related fields. It is less common in everyday oral speech but can appear in academic and professional discussions.
Исследователи провели многоразовое обследование, чтобы собрать обширные данные о предпочтениях потребителей.
In our study, we implemented a multishot survey technique to improve the accuracy of our findings.
В нашем исследовании мы использовали метод многоразового опроса для улучшения точности наших выводов.
The multishot survey allowed us to capture a wide range of opinions in a short amount of time.
While "multishot survey" itself does not typically appear in idiomatic expressions, elements related to "survey" and "data collection" can be found in various idiomatic contexts, especially in a research or analytical setting. Here are a few related examples:
"Опрос мнений показывает сложную реальность."
"Conduct a survey to get a pulse on consumer sentiment."
"Проведите опрос, чтобы понять настроение потребителей."
"The survey results speak volumes about public concern."
"Результаты опроса говорят о многом о беспокойстве общества."
"After surveying the landscape, we decided to pivot our research strategy."
"После того как мы обследовали ситуацию, мы решили изменить нашу стратегию исследования."
"Polling the audience provided a clear survey of preferences."
The term "multishot" combines "multi-" from Latin "multus," meaning "many," with "shot," which has various meanings including a single attempt or input in data collection. "Survey" comes from the Old French "surveoir," meaning "to oversee," which in turn is derived from Latin "supervidere," meaning "to see from above."