Sentences with phrase «cent of those polled»

Twenty - five per cent of those polled say they're stressed through the process, while 21 per cent say they feel anxious.
Plus, 88 per cent of those polled said a poor broadband connection would deter them from putting in an offer.
23 per cent of those polled believe that there will be a minority Conservative Government (down slightly from 24 per cent).
Only 21 per cent of those polled are aware of / or familiar with bond ETFs and that number drops to 7 per cent for both active and smart beta ETFs.
Those polled in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta (65 per cent) were the most likely to say they intended to put away savings in their RRSP or TFSA this year, while only 53 per cent of those polled in Quebec said they would.
Alberta is the most entrepreneurial province with 75 per cent of poll respondents in that region saying that they had thought of owning a business.
The Munk Debates website has announced that the «Pros» managed to add 12percentage points to their portion of the opinion pie, as 70 per cent of those polled after the debate last night decided that we should indeed, tax the rich (more).
I challenged a newspaper's interpretation of a poll it had conducted when it declared «Abortion No Issue in New Jersey,» although 76 per cent of those polled opposed abortion at least some of the time.
While 51 per cent of those who took part in the survey said they were Christians, only six per cent of those polled read the Bible, prayed and attended church at least once a week.
(A CBS - New York Times poll in mid-September of this year found that only 28 per cent of those polled back a constitutional amendment banning all abortions; only 46 per cent of churchgoing and 21 per cent of non-churchgoing Catholics want such a ban.)
Seventy - four per cent of those polled feel that the U.S. spends too much on arms, and very few think it spends too much on welfare.
The Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission said Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta maintained his strong lead in the presidential election count with 85 per cent of polling stations reporting.
That adds up to 65 per cent of those polled expecting David Cameron to return to Downing Street as Prime Minister after the next general election.
Perhaps this is because of the stereotypes Canadians associate with politicians: 60 per cent of those polled admitted that politicians» reputation for dishonesty would put them off, while others would be concerned about time and attention at home.
The Leger survey for Credit Canada and the Financial Planning Standards Council also found 34 per cent of those polled keep financial secrets from their current romantic partner.
11 per cent confessed to forgetting to take underwear, while another 11 per cent of those polled missed out on capturing those special holiday moments after leaving their camera at home.
By the way, the Royal Bank survey is «big picture positive», reinforcing that 83 per cent of those polled by Ipsos Reid believe a home is a good investment and that one in four owners or renters intend to buy in the next two years.
EY reported that 36 per cent of those polled said in the past 12 months they have used an online - only financial product or service from a fintech startup, an investment firm, or a company not in the financial services space such as a retailer.
The Toronto - based bank says debt reduction or elimination was the top priority for 25 per cent of the poll respondents.
The charity consulted 1,167 youngsters aged between 11 and 15, with 73 per cent of those polled believing children would be safer if classes on the subject was provided.
The survey also found that 35 per cent of those polled in Canada's top cities are likely to consider purchasing a condominium as their primary residence because «condos are easier to maintain» (69 per cent); because of «affordability» (57 per cent); or because they are attracted to the «condo lifestyle» (45 per cent).
Some 20 per cent of those polled said Yvette Cooper was the contender most likely to win the next general election and 18 per cent went for Jeremy Corbyn.
The study, released Monday by CIBC (TSX: CM), found that 60 per cent of those polled say they want to contribute to their RRSP, tax - free savings account or both, in 2013.
When people were asked which of the four runners would do most harm to Labour's election prospects, Mr Corbyn was chosen by 33 per cent of those polled, Ms Cooper by 26 per cent, Mr Burnham by 22 per cent and Ms Kendall by 19 per cent.
Only 1.7 per cent of those polled were 2010 Labour who switched to vote UKIP in 2015.
The former Foreign Secretary was backed by 32 per cent of those polled, with Harriet Harman in second place on 11 per cent.
Better still, 81 per cent of those polled were positively in favour of science, judging it to have a moderately, or even «enormously beneficial» effect on their lives.
To find out about how life began, 20 per cent of those polled said they would visit a religious leader, but almost twice as many, 37 per cent, would consult a biologist.
However, 62 per cent of the poll's participants said this often wasn't the case for many students.
A survey of teachers last year found that the single most popular motivation for joining the profession was a desire to make a difference to pupils» lives - cited by a staggering 93 per cent of those polled
Furthermore, 10 per cent of those polled have been refused the increase.
Only 21 per cent of those polled are aware of / or familiar with bond ETFs and that number drops to 7 per cent for both active and smart beta ETFs.
Even with finances being at the forefront for many working Canadians, only 28 per cent of those polled said a higher salary is their top priority compared with 48 per cent who said they value a better work - life balance and healthy work environment more.
Over the next 12 months, 73 per cent of those polled will be looking for labour and employment advice: 57 per cent will need assistance with mergers and acquisitions; followed by 56 per cent looking for tax law help, 55 per cent probably requiring assistance with litigation, 33 per cent with intellectual property protection, 31 per cent with succession planning, and 28 per cent with environmental law.
A new study of recent Ontario home buyers and home sellers, commissioned by RECO, found that 47 per cent of those polled would consider paying up to 10 per cent over their budget and 31 per cent would consider offering 10 to 20 per cent more to outbid the competition.
Twenty - two per cent of those polled said they will buy recreational property, and 24 per cent of those people said they would be willing to spend more on recreational property than on their prime residences.
It found that 28 per cent of those polled are planning to sell their homes as part of their retirement plans.
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