They conclude that between 0.5 % and four per
cent of respondents wanted a ban.
Not exact matches
Either way, when it comes to retirement, current and retired employees
want more help with retirement planning (82 per
cent of all
respondents) and retirement coaching (84 per
cent), found the survey by Accenture.
«We're going to pose some tough questions to both candidates about economic issues, stemming directly from the survey results,» said Black, noting that 66 per
cent of survey
respondents said they
want the City
of Vancouver to pursue ways to champion the development
of energy, natural resources and Port facilities.
Drawing from a sample
of 1,450 parents, half
of all
respondents answered that they'd like to see photographs and videos on their child's school website, and 38 per
cent wanted to see more pupil content.»
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.
Many did not
want to disrupt the holidays and not
want to add any stress during the holidays • Whereas, almost one third
of respondents said they would address the subject
of divorce before the holidays; citing a desire to «get it over with» • Just two per
cent of respondents said they would speak with their spouse about the issue during the holidays.
Despite 74 per
cent of respondents believing that insurance companies are unfair towards young drivers and have a bias against them, 92 per
cent of 17 - 24 year olds currently learning to drive or
wanting to drive are doing so because
of the freedom it gives them.
Close to 40 per
cent of respondents also
want their workplace to be close to lifestyle amenities, such as shops, restaurants and gyms to better balance their work and personal life priorities in a given day.
The survey highlighted some unique challenges facing immigrants who
want to buy a home, including: * 72 per
cent of respondents recognized that buying a home without a credit history in Canada is a barrier.
Odour is a significant consideration for buyers as well, after 37 per
cent of the survey
respondents admitted that coming across «bad smells» in a property left them
wanting to run out the door.