Sentences with phrase «cent of those surveyed believe»

One per cent of those surveyed believed gay people who practice their sexuality shouldn't be allowed to go to church.

When asked about the impact of Brexit on their recruitment plans, 40 per cent of those surveyed believe that their recruitment will be negatively impacted over the next four to five years now that Britain is to leave the EU — and a further 36 per cent say they don't know, while only five per cent said they thought it would have a positive impact.

Not exact matches

«Ipsos Reid found that 49 per cent of Canadians surveyed believe Harper would make the best prime minister, followed by an impressive 34 per cent for NDP leader Jack Layton and an abysmal 17 per cent who want Ignatieff.

Almost half of all respondents (47 %) in the TJN survey believe that Canada is more likely to lose jobs if the TPP is ratified, whereas only five per cent think Canada is more likely to gain jobs.

However, in representative surveys of approximately 1000 people, only 32 per cent say they believe in heaven and only 21 per cent say they believe in hell.

Bizarrely enough (and perhaps encouragingly), some 43 per cent of English adults also believe in the resurrection, the survey found.

Earlier a survey was cited indicating that 70 per cent of scientists say they believe in the existence of God.

A recent survey claimed that among a group of young people who called themselves Christian, forty five per cent said they did not believe in God.

Back in 2015, a survey commissioned by ITV revealed that 12 per cent of parents of primary school aged children admitted to having pretended to practice a faith in which they did not believe to get their child into a desirable faith school.

Only 31 per cent of suppliers surveyed are participating in loyalty programs compared with 44 per cent in 2015 and only 13 per cent believe they are getting an acceptable return.

The British Social Attitudes Survey published earlier this year revealed that only 55 per cent of the public believed there was a democratic duty to vote.

Nearly 70 per cent of MPs believe that recent stories in the media about expenses have lost them, and politicians in general, trust in the public's eyes, a survey by ComRes for Total Politics revealed.

In a survey conducted by the Quality Assurance Agency, the universities watchdog, more than 60 per cent of recruiters were unaware of the honorary nature of this apparently «higher» degree, and believed that it reflected an academic achievement and qualification on the part of the applicant.

A survey in today's Daily Telegraph finds 56 per cent of respondents believe the spread of casinos is a bad idea, and will bring social problems such as an increase in crime and joblessness to the associated area.

A BBC survey of 28 influential economists found that 24 believe the new government will be forced to raise VAT from 17.5 per cent to 20 per cent before the end of next year.

In a further vindication of Mr Cameron's strategy to oppose the high levels of Government borrowing the survey found that more than half - 58 per cent  - believed it was wrong to borrow so much in the short term because Britain's economy will suffer in the longer term.

The survey, which looked at the public's perception of the leaders» personalities, also found 36 per cent of the population believe Mr Miliband would have been bullied at school.

A survey by the Association of Personal Injury Lawyers found that eighty per cent believe this system is fairer.

Our own survey (Total Politics, May) revealed that 69 per cent of MPs believe they have lost a large amount of trust because of the continuous drip - drip of the expenses controversy.

But 26 per cent of potential buyers surveyed at the end of 2012 believe that they can raise a deposit in three years or less.

As the UK marks 200 days until the start of the Olympic and Paralympic Games, the FSB's «Voice of Small Business» Survey Panel shows that 62 per cent of small firms believe that the Games will have no long term positive impact on their business, despite promises that the legacy of the London 2012 Games will continue for years.

Yesterday's YouGov survey found 64 per cent of people believed the prime minister «gives the impression of siding with the Americans, whatever they say».

A recent survey by Politics Home found that 71 per cent of city figures believed that it would be a «bad idea» for the Government to do nothing on banking reform.

However, as the letter points out, a recent survey has found that 71 per cent of influential City figures believe that it would be a bad idea if the Government took no action.

Carried out for the Fabian Society and the Barrow Cadbury Trust, the survey showed that 42 per cent of people think that male bosses instinctively prefer to promote male employees, with 35 per cent believing that sexism and discrimination in the workplace were significant limiting factors for women.

In an ominous sign for the shadow chancellor George Osborne the survey also reveals that 59 per cent believe the inheritance tax threshold should be «raised as a matter of priority».

More than three out of four people (77 per cent) believe ministers should ensure that life expectancy rates are broadly the same nationwide, while only 13 per cent disagree, a survey suggested yesterday.

Yet according to a survey the same year, 93 per cent of the members of the academy do not believe in a personal god.

Only 53 per cent of physicists surveyed at a workshop in Madrid, Spain, believe the Higgs will reveal new insights into fundamental forces, whereas 75 per cent expect that dark matter will be detected within the next decade.

In 1998, for instance, a survey of members of the US National Academy of Sciences revealed that only 7 per cent believed in a personal god.

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.

This survey found that 90 per cent of students listen to music while revising to help cope with the mounting pressure, and yet, many parents and teachers still believe it to be a hindrance to effective studying.

The survey was commissioned by online security company AVG Technologies and reveals that 84 per cent of parents believe it is schools who are responsible for online safety education.

The walking and cycling charity found that 38 per cent of pupils surveyed believe that encouraging more people to cycle or walk to school is key in helping to reduce levels of air pollution.

87 per cent of teachers surveyed said they believed that learning with technology can help students «be eager to explore new things», while 60 per cent agreed that it encourages students to «ask and answer questions to deepen understanding».

However, in contrast to this, recent research from Techknowledge for Schools has found that 87 per cent of teachers surveyed believe that learning with technology can help students «be eager to explore new things».

A qualitative study of 70 students, 29 teachers and 26 parents by (Wyn, Turnbull, Grimshaw, 2014) found 70 per cent of parents surveyed believed information provided by NAPLAN to be useful.

Forty per cent of authorities responding to an NAO survey do not believe they have sufficient resources to provide effective support to schools and almost half of those authorities are planning to reduce the amount of staff time spent on support.

In some cases, neuromyth statements were believed to be true by more than 95 per cent of the teachers surveyed.

A survey commissioned by academy trust Bohunt Education Trust (BET) has found that only 10 per cent of people believe that children today have more outdoor education opportunities than they had in their school years, with nearly three ‑ quarters of people (71 per cent) blaming cost as the biggest factor stopping children experiencing outdoor education.

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.

The survey found over three quarters (76 per cent) of students believe more wellbeing support from their university, support to help fit into «university life» and ways to talk about their unhappiness would stop them from dropping out of studies.

The survey, which asked over 1,100 head teachers, insinuated that 31 per cent of school leaders believe that more than half of their new starters in Reception had arrived under - prepared in some way, with 78 per cent claiming that they pupils behind expected levels in speaking and without the social skills expected at the age of four.

However, the survey found that 90 per cent of students listen to music while revising to help cope with the mounting pressure, and yet, many parents and teachers still believe it to be a hindrance to effective studying.

As reported by Tes, a survey of 2,000 people, commissioned by the political youth platform Shout Out UK, found that 92 per cent believe politics should be compulsory in the national curriculum.

The latest survey follows a 2017 study by the Public Service Commission which found that only 40 per cent of teachers believed that their level of work - related stress was acceptable, leaving 60 per cent to deal with what they believed to be unacceptable stress levels.

A survey conducted by the Association of Educational Psychologists (AEP) shows that 94 per cent of psychologists believe there has been in increasing demand for the services they provide.

«A recent NAHT survey of secondary school leaders shows that 93 per cent believe EBacc should not be compulsory.

This is particularly pertinent in relation to the recruitment of management level staff, as surveys have found that 93 per cent of public sector workers believe a lack of effective leaders is the biggest challenge that they face.

The State of Education survey also revealed that more than three - quarters (78 per cent) of secondary school leaders believe too much focus is placed on academic testing as a measure of pupils» success.