Sentences with phrase «cent of respondents»

, 46 per cent of respondents said yes, 39 per cent said no and 15 per cent were unsure.

When asked a different question about the causes of climate change, which removed the reference to personal beliefs, 90 per cent of respondents said human activity was a factor.

Forty - four per cent of respondents believe better regulation is needed of expert witnesses.

The survey also identified that 40 per cent of respondents in the dairy sector were recording medicines use electronically in some form already.

Additionally, 43 per cent of respondents felt unhappy with the quality of leadership in their schools, and 41 per cent were unhappy with pay.

The survey found 79 per cent of respondents agreed more administration staff would cut workload pressures significantly.

Additionally, 67 per cent of respondents thought that technology enables pupils to become more socially aware and informed about global issues.

Furthermore, 52 per cent of respondents indicated that electoral reform wasn't important to them, including 12 per cent who «couldn't care less» about it.

It found 20 per cent of respondents reported at least three partners in the last 12 months.

This is up from last year's 37 per cent of respondents who said they used company funds, and 35 per cent who said they invested their own money.

What's more, 85 per cent of respondents stated that their facilities don't bring out the best in themselves or pupils.

Thirty - one per cent of the respondents do not always wash their hands before handling food, and 21 per cent admitted that they seldom read storage and cooking instructions provided by manufacturers.

In addition to the issue of recruiting new staff, 43 per cent of respondents also said that they were planning to leave the profession within the next five years.

The survey also found 80 per cent of respondents supported the ban on smoking in enclosed public spaces.

The study also found that, overall, 31 per cent of respondents planned to invest more in their business this year.

Another five per cent of the respondents strongly agreed with the statement, while 21 per cent disagreed, five per cent strongly disagreed and 39 per cent said they neither agree nor disagree.

It found 90 per cent of respondents admitted they spent too much time hanging out at home or with their friends because of the lack of opportunities available.

Forty - seven per cent of respondents expect it to last less than two years, while only 14 % of people believe it can last more than four.

This is a frequently overlooked insurance feature — only 44 per cent of respondents know that not all insurance policies come with a surrender value.

Overall, 74 per cent of respondents predicted another rise in 2015, while a similar proportion, 73 per cent, paid bonuses to lawyers last year.

Over 90 per cent of respondents considered it unacceptable for lawyers and judges to post comments or opinions about fellow lawyers, judges, parties, or cases in progress on online social networks.

This year, 60 per cent of respondents set a target, up from 49 per cent last year.

They conclude that between 0.5 % and four per cent of respondents wanted a ban.

The study also revealed that 87 per cent of respondents work more than their contracted hours and 71 per cent are not rewarded for the additional work.

Of the major reasons for increased spending, 32 per cent of respondents pointed to higher living expenses while 25 per cent mentioned unexpected expenses.

Only 18 per cent of respondents estimated correctly ($ 10,000 to $ 15,000).

The survey also found that 63 per cent of respondents view science labs as low tech, with 11 per cent saying their facilities are very low tech.

Litigation topped the list with 59 per cent of respondents giving it the thumbs up.

When asked, only ten per cent of the respondents named cancer when they were asked what diseases and illnesses are linked to excessive alcohol consumption.

This follows a smartphone poll over the landmark's future, in which 91 per cent of respondents voted in favour of keeping the tower where it was.

87 per cent of respondents highlighted that tests have harmed children's engagement and motivation.

In subsequent consultation on the issue 75 per cent of respondents backed changes to the way the tests are run.

-- 44 per cent of respondents value a workplace that is easily accessible by public transit or within walking / biking distance (35 per cent).

The report says corporate executives and entrepreneurs are expected to be the most active investors, representing 25 per cent and 19 per cent of respondents respectively.

Additional key findings from the survey include: * 70 per cent of respondents noted that first - time homebuyers are looking for larger homes than they were 10 years ago.

While 73 per cent of respondents believe an integrated information governance strategy is critical to reducing information risk, only 19 per cent have implemented a system to help them with the problem.

Around 56 per cent of respondents said reduced class sizes would improve learning, compared to just 19 per cent which claimed better teacher pay would help.

In computing, 30 per cent of respondents felt that the absence of adequate staff training was a key reason for the lack of confidence.

The survey showed 83 per cent of respondents indicated they would turn to friends — the highest indicated source of help.

In addition, the data shows 57 per cent of respondents reported cuts in classroom - related support staff posts.

Other options included the 49 per cent of respondents who planned on selling their homes or property for some cash.

Fifty per cent of respondents state that commute time is the No. 1 factor that would cause them to choose one employer over another when all else is held constant.

However, 74 per cent of respondents in the same survey agreed that technology can make their job easier when integrated effectively, with 85 per cent believing technology has made education more efficient.

According to the study, 63 per cent of respondents don't use a vendor evaluation process.

72 per cent of respondents agreed that the floods showed the kind of events we can expect in future with climate change.

82 per cent of respondents also believe that budget cuts will have a negative impact on standards.

In addition to this, 55 per cent of respondents admitted that they did not understand how the subjects they learnt at school could be used in the world of work.

Overall, 70 per cent of respondents predicted a pay rise in 2017, while 64 per cent paid bonuses to lawyers last year.

Of the major reasons for increased spending, 32 per cent of respondents pointed to higher living expenses while 25 per cent mentioned unexpected expenses.

· 84 per cent of respondents estimated that between zero and 24 percent of the claims they made for or on behalf of clients related to claims for short term or holiday let accommodation.