Sentences with phrase «of respondents agreed»

And we think we know why: almost 70 % of respondents agreed that hands can be an easy way of telling someone's age — something domestic goddesses will already know.

Forty - six per cent of respondents agreed that «as a whole, Canadians have too much debt» and many believe that «low interest rates have meant that a lot of Canadians, who probably should not have, became homeowners over the past few years.»

In Chicago, 74 percent of respondents agreed with that statement.

In the survey, 85 per cent of respondents agreed with the statement, «I think real estate continues to be one of the better investments a person can make.»

More than 9 out of 10 (91 %) of respondents agreed that a publicly funded wage scale is an appropriate mechanism to improve wages in the sector.

The latest comes in the form of a recent Gallup poll in which 46 percent of respondents agreed with the statement that they couldn't imagine their life without their smartphone.

Plus, 88 percent of respondents agreed the nation now faces a «retirement crisis.»

Evidence of the tension in in - house legal practice is perhaps most acute in the finding that almost 50 % of respondents agreed that actions were sometimes taken in their organisations that were against their advice on legally important matters.

For one question almost half of the respondents agreed that the «Cloud» has serious compliance issues (which is admittedly true in BC where the regulators have not exactly heralded in the «Cloud» with unreserved welcome, and thus official compliance hangs with a question mark).

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

According to a recent ALM Pulse survey, the majority of respondents agreed that document automation software reduced total drafting time by 50 % or more.

Although 82.4 % of respondents agreed or strongly agreed that the number of people who identify as polyamorous is increasing and 80.9 % agreed or strongly agreed that the number of people who are openly involved in polyamorous relationships is increasing, respondents had mixed, and generally negative, views about public attitudes toward polyamory, see Figure 14.

Encouragingly, 85 % of respondents agreed that even if they were not required to do so by the SRA, they would continue what they currently do to comply, simply in order to run their firm well and look after their client interests.

This belief was high in the IT and telecoms sector, in which 68 % of respondents agreed.

72 per cent of respondents agreed that the floods showed the kind of events we can expect in future with climate change.

After reading this conservative argument, 64 percent of respondents agreed that the US should take action on climate change.

However, the table clearly says only 84 % of these respondents agreed to the question.

I agree — the survey shows a majority of the respondents agreed with question 1A.

Specifically, 84 + / - 2 % of respondents agreed that 50 % or more of «global warming since the mid 20th century» can be attributed to «human induced increases in atmospheric greenhouse gas (GHG) concentrations»; while 86 + / - 2 % agreed that greenhouse gases had a moderate or strong warming contribution to the «reported global warming of ~ 0.8 degrees C since pre-industrial times».

Close to three - quarters of respondents agreed they «wish they could save more money» this time of year, while 52 per cent said they would end up spending more than they liked.

A consultation by the regulator found that 96 per cent of respondents agreed with the plans and the regulator has today formalised the proposals.

In addition, 70 percent of respondents agreed that «new teachers should spend at least a year practicing under the guidance of a certified teacher before assuming responsibility for their own classrooms.»

Many educational professionals do not believe that the current arrangements for identifying and supporting learners with SEND in England work well enough: only 9 % of respondents agreed with the statement «I believe that the current system in England enables all children with special educational needs to be supported appropriately».

Towards Maturity's latest In - Focus report, Making an Impact: How L&D Leaders can Demonstrate Value, shows that Learning and Development knows it has to get better at evaluation — 96 % of respondents agreed that they were looking to improve the way that they gather and analyse data on learning impact.

The survey found 79 per cent of respondents agreed more administration staff would cut workload pressures significantly.

77 % of respondents agreed that there was an increasing pressure to be productive rather than creative at work; however, 56 % of respondents said that they experienced an increasing expectation to think creatively at work.

* 87.8 % of respondents agreed that positive thinking makes an enormous difference in our quality of life.

However, only 30 percent of respondents agreed strongly (4 %) or somewhat (26 %) that «measures of quality are [currently] generally accurate.»

Almost three - fourths of respondents agreed either «strongly» (32 %) or «somewhat» (41 %) that «if the measures are accurate, physicians should be given financial incentives for quality.»

GenomeWeb ran a poll on this last week, and I was surprised to see that the majority of respondents agreed with the former, not the latter.

«A total of 68 per cent of respondents agreed with the statement: «Gordon Brown was given his chance as Labour leader and Prime Minister, but he has blown it.»

Half of respondents agreed a Tory government «would probably cut public services too much».

When asked whether it was a mistake for the Lib Dems to enter a coalition government with the Conservatives, 44 % of respondents agreed compared with 34 % who disagreed.

A New York Now poll found 96 percent of respondents agreed.

Eighty - nine per cent agreed that the measures would lead to a fragmentation of services, while 65 % of respondents agreed that the quality of patient care would be reduced as a result.

More recently, in a YouGov survey conducted in January 2012, 69 % of respondents agreed that it was too easy for former ministers to get jobs that allow them to make improper use of their time in government.

Read the previous press release, «Full judgement published in Richmond Catholic schools judicial review»: http://humanism.org.uk/2012/12/14/full-judgement-published-in-richmond-catholic-schools-judicial-review/ Read the previous press release, «Vince Cable accuses Michael Gove's officials of breaking Coalition Agreement on «faith» school admissions»: http://www.humanism.org.uk/news/view/1150 A survey by the Accord Coalition published on 12 November found that 73 % of respondents agreed or strongly agreed that «state funded schools should not be allowed to select or discriminate against prospective pupils on religious grounds in their admissions policy», while only 18 % disagreed.

Fully 68 % of the respondents agreed that the SDSR did not satisfy the requirement to comprehensively set out what Britain's future security role should be and represented a «lost opportunity».

· 63 per cent of respondents agreed (or strongly agreed) that rent - a-room relief supports the Government's objective for a diverse supply of housing options.

In a 1996 survey commissioned by the Gurnee Park District, 82 percent of the respondents agreed a family aquatic center would be a welcome addition.

In my own survey for my book, I found that 33 percent of respondents agreed that «even if you're unhappy, you should stick it out for the children.»

A whopping 72 % of respondents agreed with this statement: «[I'm giving away] the usual candy.

According to a 1982 Gallup poll aimed at measuring nationwide opinion, 44 percent of respondents agreed with the statement that «God created man pretty much in his present form at one time within the last 10,000 years.»

A recent ProOpinion survey showed that 18 % of respondents agreed that taking out a loan to buy new equipment was an adequate reason in the right circumstances.

On the question of whether public funding for elite private schools that charge more than $ 10,000 per year per student in tuition should be eliminated, 75 per cent of respondents agreed and more than half, 53 per cent, agreed strongly.

In this same survey 72 per cent of respondents agreed with the statement that there was too much foreign ownership of real estate in Vancouver.

survey revealed that 55 % of respondents agreed that they have a hard time getting their message and content in front of their target audience.

Thirty - nine percent of respondents agreed that Facebook irresponsibly puts profits ahead of doing the right thing; fifty - four percent said Facebook has had a negative influence on political discourse; and sixty - one percent believe Facebook has damaged American politics and enabled manipulation and falsehoods that polarize people.

In the TriNet survey, 58 percent of respondents agreed with Trump's approach to health care while 42 percent did not.

About 45 % of the respondents agreed that Sun TV News would benefit the country since it would allow Canadians to have more debate and discussion.