In NSHAP, respondents are asked
about their marital status at the beginning of the interview.
Not exact matches
At first I am not primarily concerned
about the
marital status of the parents and I do not subject them to any sort of test to ascertain their degree of practising or not practising of the faith.
They're fibbing
about their age or their
marital status, they're posting old photos that are not
at all representative of their true appearance, or they're describing themselves in a way that doesn't mesh with the real person who's showing up on the actual date.
While I expect a few not quite truthful answers in a dating profile (I always assumed more people than not probably round down their weight), I was surprised
at the percentage of men she found who lied
about their
marital status.
At the start of the study, the men completed a questionnaire that included questions
about their medical history, smoking, employment and
marital status.
Parents were asked
about their
marital status, occupation, age
at leaving education, accommodation (privately owned, rented, or other), and ethnicity.