0 past simple and past participle of canvass --
1 to try to get political support or votes, especially by visiting all the houses in an area: --
2 to try to discover information or opinions by asking people: --
3 to suggest an idea or plan to be considered: --
Of the major motor areas canvassed in such studies, only primary motor cortex is (usually) conspicuously silent during motor imagery.
In addition to the possibility just canvassed in connection with concepts of individuals and of eventtypes, there are at least two further possibilities.
Raters' views regarding the effectiveness of the training were also canvassed.
There is a lot of material to be canvassed in the base.
Similarly, a minority of those who remembered being phoned by a party also recalled being canvassed in person.
Respondents may recall being canvassed by the party they supported, but not by the other parties.
A number of reasons will be canvassed to explain this.
However, exposure to the telephone canvass did not have as much impact on chances of being canvassed on the doorstep.
