According to the study, 63 per cent of respondents don't use a vendor evaluation process.
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.
A further 15 per cent don't expect to boost compensation while seven per cent of respondents didn't know or didn't answer.
For consent, at least 23 per
cent of respondents did not appreciate that «express consent» can only be obtained using an opt - in mechanism and 64 per
cent of respondents did not appreciate that a CASL - compliant message requires more than just consent and a working unsubscribe mechanism.
Sadly, 42 per cent of respondents didn't even get cookies as they slaved away through the hot months of summer.
Not exact matches
In contrast, 34 per
cent of Gen - Xer poll
respondents say they've
done so.
About half
of the
respondents in that group said they didn't watch online video, while only 16 per
cent of the youngest 18 - to - 24 cohort said the same.
In metro Vancouver, 50 per
cent of respondents said they support the project, compared with 39 per
cent who were opposed and 11 per
cent who said they didn't know.
The Melbourne Institute's «Monitoring the GST» surveys suggested that around 70 per
cent of respondents either expected no compensation or didn't know whether they would receive any compensation.
Based on my experience in the manufacturing industry, I would bet the people who don't think they needed financing are the same ones that went out and spent a significant chunk
of their working capital on a new machine, figuring they would save themselves the interest, and then the following year they were part
of the 49 per
cent of respondents who said they needed to borrow money for working capital.
Its survey
of 781 customers showed that most
respondents (41 per
cent) had a good knowledge
of what certified organic food was, while 16 per
cent didn't know what organic meant.
It is known that people tend to overestimate the share
of immigrants (for instance Ipsos 2014 report shows that British
respondents think that 31 per
cent of population consists
of foreign - born
respondents, where the figure is closer to 13 per
cent according to 2011 Census); here we also show that people's estimations
of levels
of immigration
do not correspond to actual change in their local areas, it is the perception that seems to be linked with anti-immigration vote.
59 per
cent of respondents felt some consideration should be given to this, although since both reliefs are designed to
do different things, there would likely be winners and losers from this approach.»
Even when it comes to their own MP, we're still talking about under a third
of respondents who say that they are satisfied with what they
do (just 6 per
cent said that they were very satisfied), and more were dissatisfied than satisfied.
Taking the latest Populus poll (fieldwork conducted 17th - 19th April) as an example — and as I say, this is by no means limited to Populus, everyone
does it —
of the 2,048
respondents only 61 per
cent said that they were absolutely certain to vote.
Sixty - five per
cent of respondents said they
did not believe his promise, including 57 %
of Conservative voters.
Just 41 per
cent of respondents in the Sunday Times poll said they thought he had been a good chancellor, down from 51 per
cent a month ago, while 52 per
cent think that he has
done a bad job.
By a proportion
of two - to - one,
respondents do not think Mr Livingstone has
done a good job at City Hall, with 70 per
cent saying he had been divisive and 72 per
cent branding him too left - wing.
Fifty - six per
cent of respondents said the last Scottish Government
did a good job
of managing the economy.
Asked about changes in their behaviour between two and six months after receiving the results, 34 per
cent of respondents said they were being more careful about their diet, 14 per
cent said they were
doing more exercise, and 16 per
cent had changed their medications or dietary supplements.
13 per
cent of respondents said they had self - harmed — 5 per
cent had
done so once and 8 per
cent more than once.
In 2008, when these questions were asked for the first time in YLT, 26 per
cent of 16 - year - olds had experienced serious mental health problems, 13 per
cent of respondents had thought about self - harm, whilst 10 per
cent had actually
done so.
For example, while 83 per
cent of «attractive» singles think that their partner should be wealthy, just 63 per
cent of respondents who didn't tick the «attractive» box think the same.
The YouGov survey found that 43 per
cent of the teachers questioned believed the premium had been effective in improving outcomes for poor pupils, while 19 per
cent of respondents said they
did not know.
The ASCL survey found that despite Ofsted saying inspections
do not require schools to predicts attainment
of their pupils or progress score, 62 per
cent of respondents stated that they were asked to predict pupil attainment.
Worryingly, two - thirds
of respondents said that they
did not believe that their university's existing IT infrastructure would protect it against cyber attacks over the next 12 to 18 months, with a further 85 per
cent believing that «more funding must be given to IT security to protect intellectual property».
In the survey carried out by the e-Learning Foundation, 29 per
cent of the 500
respondents who
do not run any form
of home access programme said they planned to use some
of their Pupil Premium funds to address 1:1 access, while that number increased to 51 per
cent amongst schools already running a programme.
Forty - four per
cent of school
respondents said «knowing what type
of support is needed» is a barrier to providing mental health support for pupils, and 37 per
cent said they don't feel confident in commissioning a counsellor or therapist.
The views
of secondary students continued to be positive in post residential, with two thirds or more
of respondents thinking that as a result
of the residential they would make better progress in their subject (71 per
cent), had a better understanding
of the subject (70 per
cent), they were better at problem solving (67 per
cent) and would
do better in their exams / tests (66 per
cent).
However, 80 per
cent of respondents indicated that they
did not vary their top - slice across different academies, suggesting this flexibility is under - utilised.
However, responses were mixed when it came to grammar's effect on social mobility: 35 per
cent held the view that grammars improve social mobility, while 19 per
cent thought they damaged social mobility and a further 27 per
cent believed they made no difference at all (20 per
cent of respondents said they didn't know).
Forty - five per
cent of respondents said their school
does not have a policy in place to deal with parental contact out -
of - hours, meaning that many are expected to respond to emails and texts from parents during evenings and weekends.
Only four per
cent of secondary
respondents to the BESA survey stated that they
did not plan to make use
of a learning platform in the future.
Unison's survey found that 71 per
cent of respondents are responsible for ensuring people visiting their school are safe to
do so, with 41 per
cent responsible for organising security checks to make certain new staff have no previous criminal convictions.
73 percent
of respondents said they would be more inclined to support the requirement if the subject choice was more flexible, and 74 per
cent indicated that their school
does not have enough teachers in the EBacc subjects, highlighting the current issue
of teacher shortages across the country.
But more than half (54 per
cent)
of respondents disagreed with
doing the assessment if it
does not count towards the GCSE grade.
A separate survey
of 1,003 parents across Britain also showed that 92 per
cent of respondents think schools have a duty to support the wellbeing and mental health
of students, while more than half said they want more information about what their child's school is
doing to promote this.
Less than five per
cent of respondents had been told that their school
did not contain asbestos; therefore the majority
of respondents either knew that asbestos was present in their school, or had not been told either way.
The most commonly reported cost saving was reducing investment in equipment, which 85 per
cent of respondents said they were having to
do.
Of those organisations that have introduced paper ‑ free projects, 60 per cent of respondents had seen return on investment (ROI) within 12 months, and more than three - quarters had done so within 18 month
Of those organisations that have introduced paper ‑ free projects, 60 per
cent of respondents had seen return on investment (ROI) within 12 months, and more than three - quarters had done so within 18 month
of respondents had seen return on investment (ROI) within 12 months, and more than three - quarters had
done so within 18 months.
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.
The survey found that 96 per
cent of respondents found that preparation for SATs
does not support children's access to a broad and balanced curriculum.
Of those organisations that have introduced paper - free projects, 60 per cent of respondents had seen ROI within 12 months, and more than three ‑ quarters had done so within 18 month
Of those organisations that have introduced paper - free projects, 60 per
cent of respondents had seen ROI within 12 months, and more than three ‑ quarters had done so within 18 month
of respondents had seen ROI within 12 months, and more than three ‑ quarters had
done so within 18 months.
What's more, 85 per
cent of respondents stated that their facilities don't bring out the best in themselves or pupils.
The survey also found that one in five teachers
did not know what the main priorities for their pupil premium funding was, with early intervention schemes cited as the most common priority for spending, identified by 28 per
cent of respondents.
43 per
cent of respondents said that children with SEND in their schools were not eligible for funding, with 71 per
cent saying that the new system
does not enable children with SEN to be identified fast enough.
Amongst those
respondents who didn't select «none
of these», over a quarter * (27 per
cent)
of British adults with children in their household admitted that their children actively take part in activities such as sport, but they themselves
do not.
Of those organisations that have introduced paper ‑ free projects, 60 per cent of respondents had seen return on investment (ROI) within 12 months, and more than three ‑ quarters had done so within 18 month
Of those organisations that have introduced paper ‑ free projects, 60 per
cent of respondents had seen return on investment (ROI) within 12 months, and more than three ‑ quarters had done so within 18 month
of respondents had seen return on investment (ROI) within 12 months, and more than three ‑ quarters had
done so within 18 months.
A survey
of 3,250 teachers by the National Association
of Schoolsmasters and Union
of Women Teachers (NASUWT) shows 71 per
cent of respondents have seen pupils arriving at school hungry, while more than a quarter have given food to their pupils and more than half have seen their school
do so.
Netflix
does not reveal its subscriber numbers but a poll this spring by the Media Technology Monitor in Canada found 48 per
cent of anglophone
respondents said they were users
of the streaming service.