Sentences with phrase «of respondents thought»

Most popular «warning signs» a home could be haunted: • 61 percent of respondents thought a cemetery on the property may be an indication; • 50 percent shared that homes over 100 years old could be haunted; • 45 percent thought quick transitions in owners might be a sign; • 45 percent believe that an unexplainable low price on the home is alarming; • 43 percent felt that homes in close proximity to a battlefield may be haunted.

Only 8 % of respondents thought home prices in their neighborhood would be lower.

According to Figure 2, 13 percent of respondents thought that obtaining a home mortgage was «easy» while 86 percent thought that obtaining a home mortgage was «difficult».

According to Fannie Mae's National Housing Survey, a monthly poll of a nationally representative sample of 1,000 respondents meant to convey the views of the general population, 48 percent of respondents thought that it was easy for consumers to get a home mortgage today.

• 45 percent of respondents thought it would be easy for them to get a home mortgage today, a 7 - percentage point decrease from last month.

• Fifty - two percent of respondents thought it would be easy for them to get a home mortgage today, tying the all - time survey high first reached in January.

Only 26 % of respondents thought senior executives were the level of employees that would gain the most value from outplacement services.

Notably, the majority of respondents thought the Iranian government would be effective in advancing bitcoin and its community.

Two - thirds of the respondents thought that the information that children provided regarding their wishes should be made available to their parents.

The majority of respondents thought the preferences of children aged 10 and over should be weighed heavily in making decisions about custody and access, and the preferences of children under the age of 10 should be weighed lightly.

Around 30 % of respondents thought that most large corporations would continue to offshore.

More than 90 % of respondents thought the following factors were important when deciding what weight should be given to the child's views: the age of the child; the child's ability to understand the situation; and the ability of the child to communicate.

Almost all survey respondents agreed that children should have the right to voice their views in family law proceedings that affect them, although less than one - third of respondents thought children's participation should be mandatory.

It was also interesting to note that, while in 2011, 70 % of respondents thought that competition from non-traditional services providers would be a permanent trend, in 2015 that number is 83 %.

More than one - half of all respondents thought that self - represented litigants obtain outcomes that are worse than litigants with legal representation with respect to child support, spousal support and the division of property.

Findings from the survey indicated that over three - quarters of all respondents thought that there are more self - represented litigants now than there were three years ago, with lawyers and judges from Alberta being even more likely to report this than legal professionals from the rest of Canada.

Of judges and court officers who responded to CCPIO's 2014 survey, less than half of respondents thought Facebook use by judges does not compromise professional codes of ethics, 5 % fewer than in 2013.

The study, which polled 500 decision - makers from small businesses showed that just 7 % of businesses had used mediation and 52 % of respondents thought mediation was only suited to large organisations.

In an International Bar Association survey of UK lawyers in private practice in 2010, almost 40 % of respondents thought corruption was «an issue in the legal profession» in the UK.

Last year's World Travel Market Industry Report found that 61 % of respondents thought that these issues were important.

The survey of 640 dog and cat owners in the U.S. found that 90 percent of respondents thought it was important to add green nutrition to their own diets, and 79 percent said they would like to add green nutrition to their pets» diets.

10.22 percent of respondents thought it was «an official government system which is used to score the fairness of banks.»

34.10 percent of respondents thought the new administration would make student loan forgiveness a better possibility in the future.

28 percent of respondents thought the country's student loan debt was more serious, while 42.6 percent opted for personal data getting hacked, and 29.4 percent either thought neither was a threat or both posed about the same threat level.

A recent questionnaire administered by Freddie Mac showed that over 50 % of all respondents thought 20 % was required as a down payment.

The other notable result was that 61 % of respondents thought that after paying off debts from late payments, their score would automatically increase.

Indeed, the Friedman poll found that a sizeable 74 percent of respondents thought the feds were doing a «fair» or «poor» job in K - 12 education, versus only 22 percent saying «good» or «excellent.»

However, 63 percent of respondents thought that government schools spend less than $ 12,000 per pupil, including 49 percent who estimated that they spend less than $ 8,000 per pupil.

Similarly only 61 per cent of respondents thought that grammar schools achieved the aim of producing children who are «confident and self - assured adults», only slightly more than the 58 per cent who said this about the secondary moderns.

Also, many respondents underestimated the amount of dedicated training it takes to become an effective teacher, and more than one - quarter of respondents thought that a teacher needs as little as six months of practice teaching.

Last year, Gallup's annual national survey on education reported that 22 % of respondents thought the increased use of testing over the past decade has helped school performance and 36 % thought it had hurt.

The consensus was fairly clear though — consolidated, 89 % of respondents thought it was important to discuss life goals within the first six months of a relationship.

41 % of respondents thought that Christians were being discriminated against compared to other religions, a majortiy (53 %) rejected this suggestion.

45 % of respondents thought that a change of leader would improve Labour's prospects at the next election, with 28 % fearing it would make things even worse.

BBC — according to the Telegraph, BBC audience research in the weeks after Princess Diana's funeral in 1997 found that 44 % of respondents thought the coverage had been excessive and over emotional.

On the future of the three ministers currently under fire, 45 % of respondents thought that John Prescott should resign (42 % would like him to stay), 74 % thought Charles Clarke should resign (15 % would like him to stay) and 55 % thought Patricia Hewitt should resign (27 % would like her to stay).

Only 7 % of people agreed that Hewitt had been correct to describe the NHS as having its best year ever, 72 % of respondents thought she had been wrong.

So just under two - thirds of respondents thought that Cameron will be Prime Minister after 2015.

«Polls go up and down — one thing goes up and up is the cost of living for ordinary families,» he said after a new YouGov / Sunday Times poll found that only 17 % of respondents thought he was up to the job of prime minister.

Conservativehome meanwhile have another poll result from YouGov asking about the Davis by - election: 61 % of respondents thought that Labour should have put a candidate up at the by - election, including a plurality (48 %) of Labour voters.

64 per cent of respondents thought David Cameron was «right to refuse to sign up to the EU's migrant - sharing plan».

41 % of respondents thought that schools should not be allowed to select any pupils on the basis of ability.

33 % of respondents thought that the trade unions would have too much influence over Labour under Ed Miliband, 29 % thought they would not

When asked by Populus to choose between keeping the 50 % cap on religious selection or allowing state - funded «faith» schools to religiously select all of their pupils, 80 % of respondents thought that the cap should be maintained, compared to just 20 % who were in favour of full religious selection.

to choose between keeping the 50 % cap on religious selection or allowing state - funded «faith» schools to religiously select all of their pupils, 80 % of respondents thought that the cap should be maintained, compared to just 20 % who were in favour of full religious selection.

Sixty - two per cent of respondents thought the government would be able to cut the deficit but expectations of public service improvement were much lower.

A YouGov poll for the Sunday Times showed just 11 % of respondents thought Miliband was a strong leader, 21 % thought he was up to the job of being prime minister and just 25 % thought he was in touch with ordinary people.

Thirty - three per cent of respondents thought the police filming protesters is an invasion of privacy while 18 per cent were put off protesting in the future due to heavy handed policing.

The Avaaz survey found that 60 % of respondents thought Mr Murdoch had too much influence over British politics, while 64 % believed the merger would give News Corp too much power over the media.

Sixteen percent of respondents thought this answer defined this basic finance term.