Sentences with phrase «half of respondents»

66 percent of respondents said in the first half hour of meeting a person is when they decide if they will ever go out with the person again.

This year, 15 percent of respondents said there is too much supply on the market for investment — up slightly from 13 percent in 2017 and 7 percent in 2016.

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.

About half of all respondents report using their mobile device for internet access, and about half report using their mobile device for text messaging.

Let's consider the 18 percent of respondents who said they have no growth planned.

The large majority of respondents believe that recovery from mental illness is possible and say they would seek treatment for a mental health problem if needed.

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

One - third of our respondents indicated they had no preference — public or private is fine.

In fact, 81 percent of respondents in the study said they had more confidence in a company when its executive was using social media.

However, nearly half of all respondents believe it will be easier to secure mortgage financing as 2014 comes to a close, a 2 - point gain over the first quarter.

A majority of respondents indicated that family camp experiences benefit families because of parenting reinforcement and enhancement of family relationships.

On average, this is only a 1 - point increase in the number of respondents who agreed compared with the previous survey, carried out in 2010.

A quarter of respondents said outstanding debt was their biggest hurdle to saving a tax refund.

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

Likewise, the share of respondents who believe it would be easy to get a mortgage today rose to 54 percent, another record survey high.

Large percentages of respondents expect to see lower profits this year, and contend consumers will be far more price sensitive than in the past.

Nearly two thirds of respondents agreed that people in their firms were «more tied to their desk than they should be».

In fact, 81 percent of respondents feel competitive compensation is the reason they have high job satisfaction.

Almost half of all respondents don't carry a balance.

The majority of respondents expect an increase in both short - term and long - term mortgage rates in the coming year.

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

The number to the right of the administrative professional job title is the number of respondents with that title.

The survey found that two - thirds of the respondents support building more affordable housing in their neighborhood (31 percent «strongly support» and 35 percent «somewhat support»).

Overall, 71 percent of the respondents used social media for business purposes, and those affiliated with firms owned by women reported heavier use.

Higher shares of respondents planning to buy a home are associated with higher levels of consumer confidence.

Less than half of respondents from government departments expected to see pay raises but nearly all those in the financial services industry and service sector predicted pay would increase.

From a diversity standpoint, these numbers are better than the 2005 results, which found 83 percent of respondents identified as white and 2 percent identified as black.

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.

Another group of respondents reported that they have family problems, they do not understand their children, and they experience rows with their wives often and so on.

The share of respondents expressing support and opposition do not always add up to 100 because on certain questions some respondents do not take a position either in favor or in opposition.

Most of my respondents also own tablets or e-readers, as well, but these devices get left at home a lot.

Across all questions, roughly half to two - thirds of respondents answered correctly, meaning there is a sizable minority of people who never learned some basic money skills.

Many of the respondents didn't know the difference between an income statement and a balance sheet.

Fifty - nine percent of respondents ages 30 to 49 said they looked at their phones a few times an hour.

One - fifth of respondents said they had limited goods and services to export.

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

In addition a quarter of respondents claim that mobile phones and tablets can get in the way of bedroom routines.

This may explain why much smaller percentages of respondents favor rewards other than room stays and airline tickets.

When given the district's national ranking, the portion of respondents giving these high evaluations drops to 38 percent.

Across the board, more than a third of respondents of all races — Asian, black, Hispanic and white — said they haven't saved anything toward a down payment.

A surprising number of respondents described boards that received very little compensation.

The arbitrator ruled in favour of the respondent finding the options had been properly exercised.

Surprisingly, perhaps, only 41 percent of respondents rated a fair salary and compensation and job security as major attributes.

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

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.