2003
DOI: 10.1081/sta-120023258
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Optimum Allocation of Stratified Random Samples Designed for Multiple Mean Estimates and Multiple Observed Variables

Abstract: With a fixed overall sampling cost, it is essential to achieve minimal error variance of the estimated population statistics in order to be maximally efficient. The error variance of a population mean estimate derived from a stratified random sample (StRS) may be minimized by determining the optimum allocation of observations to the strata. A variety of approaches currently exists to achieve this. Moreover, for obvious economic reasons, a survey's objective is generally more than the estimation of a single pop… Show more

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Cited by 12 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…To ensure the validity of the collected data, the large‐scale survey took the randomized purposive sampling technique–random selection of sampling units within the segment of the population with the most suitable information on the characteristic of research interest (e.g. Bosch and Wildner, ; Guarte and Barrios, ). The sample selection criterion is identical across regions as shown in Table .…”
Section: Multiphase Methodologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To ensure the validity of the collected data, the large‐scale survey took the randomized purposive sampling technique–random selection of sampling units within the segment of the population with the most suitable information on the characteristic of research interest (e.g. Bosch and Wildner, ; Guarte and Barrios, ). The sample selection criterion is identical across regions as shown in Table .…”
Section: Multiphase Methodologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The researcher resorted to the purposive sampling technique – a selection of sampling units within the segment of the population with the most adequate information on the characteristics of research interest (e.g. Bosch and Wildner, ; Guarte and Barrios, ). This arrangement ensured the validity of the collected data with the sample selection criteria: aged 30–70 years, men and women evenly split, with college education level as well as annual income no less than US$40 000.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In order to ensure the validity of the collected data, the current study adopted the randomized purposive sampling technique–random selection of sampling units within the segment of the population with the most information on the characteristic of research interest (e.g. Bosch and Wildner, 2003; Guarte and Barrios, 2006). The sample selection criterion is identical across regions according to such demographic profiles: aged 22‐65, males and females evenly split, high school‐level education and above, with annual income no less than US$30,000.…”
Section: Large‐scale Surveymentioning
confidence: 99%