Sentences with phrase «per cent had»

Sixty - nine per cent of firms operate out of just one office, 17 per cent had between two and four offices, nine per cent had between five and 10 offices, and five per cent had more than 10.

Nearly half (49 per cent) were in firms with one to four lawyers, 29 per cent had five to 25 lawyers, nine per cent had 26 to 50 lawyers, five per cent had 51 to 100 lawyers and eight per cent worked in firms with more than 100 lawyers.

Nineteen per cent had been instructed in between 1 and 24 cases.

Eighty - one per cent had been instructed in 25 or more cases.

The report notes that just one per cent of open cases had a trial during the last year, and only two per cent had ever reached trial at any stage.

In 27 per cent of family law cases the opposing side had no lawyer at all and another 21 per cent had no lawyer for part of the case.

When asked for examples, a tiny 0.1 per cent had heard, for example, about the tranquil garden complex of Mehtab Bagh, which sits on the banks of the Yamuna River in India behind the Taj Mahal, according to the survey by Kuoni.

One third of households led by people aged 55 to 64 still had a mortgage and 38 per cent had credit - card or instalment debt (basically a payment plan for purchasing an item).»

His number crunching of Canada Revenue Agency data also revealed that of all the people who qualified for TFSAs — but didn't necessarily have one — only about 6.7 per cent had maxed out in 2013.

A 2013 study of more than 22,500 undergraduate university students found that 85 per cent had at least one credit card, including 29 per cent with two or more.

Among bankrupt seniors, nine per cent had payday loans.

Only 3.3 per cent of families had more than $ 200,000, and 1.8 per cent had more than $ 300,000.

According to a survey of 1200 people intending to purchase a new car in the next two years only about 10 - 12 per cent had collision detection and lane keeping systems «top of mind».

Thirty - seven per cent had a social, emotional or mental health need.

The union surveyed 322 headteachers and found 97 per cent had used agency supply teachers in the past 12 months, with two thirds doing so to cover vacancies caused by issues in recruiting staff.

Speaking to 300 people between the ages of 16 and 25, Fixers found 27 per cent had felt pressured into sexting and having sex, or drinking or taking drugs, and 18 per cent said they had been sexually harassed on at least one occasion in school.

Another worrying finding showed that 48 per cent of senior leaders in secondary schools had limited subject choices at GCSE for financial reasons, while 43 per cent had reduced the options at A-level.

At special free schools, this difference is even more stark — 31.91 per cent of pupils were given a fixed term exclusion last year compared with national average of 13.54 per cent, and 11.97 per cent had more than one fixed term exclusion (compared with 5.23 per cent).

The next spending priority for Australian parents was «support staff such as counsellors and teaching assistants» — 50 per cent had this answer in their top three, compared to 37 per cent globally.

Among girls aged four to ten, 34 per cent had met the recommended levels compared to no girls aged 11 to 15.

Of those, 50 per cent had actually considered leaving the profession within the past month.

50 per cent of respondents said they had not been taught how to get help if they were abused and over 40 per cent had not learnt about healthy or abusive relationships.

In Year 6, 83 per cent of students said they represented their school in activities outside of class, 78 per cent were involved in peer support programs, and 75 per cent had voted for class representatives.

One Australian survey of 9 - 16 year olds found that 44 per cent had seen sexual images online.5 Another study found that among 13 to 16 year olds in Australian schools, 93 per cent of males, and 62 per cent of females had seen pornography.6 Sexualisation is rife, billboards advertising everything from perfume to jeans are overtly sexual, popular song lyrics are saturated with sexual references and this exposure can drive natural curiosity.

Ninety - six per cent had received reports of pupils missing out on sleep as a result of social media use, with 32 per cent saying they received such reports on a daily or weekly basis.

Having interviewed 300 young people aged 16 to 25, the charity Fixers, who undertook the study, found that 27 per cent of young people said they had felt pressured into sexting, sexual activity, drinking alcohol or taking drugs while in or around school; 34 per cent did not feel safe walking to and from school; and 12 per cent had been sexually assaulted.

Eighty - nine per cent had received reports of pupils being approached by strangers on social media sites.

For secondary teachers, 56 per cent had full - time appointments, 28 per cent worked part - time and 16 per cent didn't have jobs.

In 2011, 55 per cent of primary teacher graduates obtained full - time jobs, 31 per cent had part - time work and 14 per cent didn't have jobs.

The figures also show that in 2016, decisions were made on whether 37,751 children and young people needed additional support through EHC plan, and of these, 95.6 per cent had plans made during 2016.

The research found 51 per cent of children (aged six to 17) were currently reading a book for fun and 20 per cent had just finished one.

The results indicated that 30 per cent of the migrant teachers surveyed were dissatisfied with their experience of migrating to Australia, and 40 per cent had experienced significant periods of unemployment since their arrival.

Almost one in five (19 per cent) said they had experienced panic attacks, 56 per cent had suffered from insomnia and difficulties sleeping and 41 per cent had experienced difficulty concentrating.

A further 30 per cent had expected to be in this position by 2012, leaving fewer than a quarter under - resourced by 2012.

The ATL surveyed 1,250 school staff across England, Wales and Northern Ireland and found that 77 per cent had been pushed or shoved by a pupil, with around 90 per cent saying they had dealt with challenging behaviour such as shouting or swearing.

The survey, which interviewed 97 school networks and individual schools, discovered that 52 per cent of respondents had vacancies in maths, 44 per cent had vacancies in english, and 50 per cent in science.

In addition, 44 per cent of survey respondents had received a threat of violence at work in 2016, and 34 per cent had experienced actual physical violence, which is 8.6 times the prevalence within the general population.

Having questioned 21 schools that had adopted 1:1 mobile devices, the research found that 80 per cent had incurred additional IT costs, which covered things such as additional IT staff, upgrades to wireless access, storage and charging facilities and mobile device management systems.

It also revealed that 59 per cent had seen airbrushed images in the media in the week before they were questioned, and had consequently felt under pressure to change the way that they look.

Less than 10 had had any formal training and only 10 per cent had received training that involved watching a teacher with a class.

Twenty - two per cent reported being a victim of sex discrimination, the most common, and 18 per cent had experienced age discrimination.

Last year, the Trades Union Congress surveyed 1,500 women and found that a massive 52 per cent had been subject to unwanted sexual behaviour at work — everything from «banter» to groping and assault.

For the grain products tested, 3.9 per cent had residue levels about MRLs.

The answers suggested that at least 19 per cent had killed a leopard in the previous 12 months — an estimate that Jones calls «quite shocking».

Out of the mosquitoes that were in the infectious stage of malaria, 77 per cent had fed on humans.

Of those, 14 per cent had diarrhoea and 16 per cent were found to be suffering from respiratory tract infections.

Annual rates seemed to have dropped following the complete ban, however: around 11.5 per cent had undergone the procedure in 2005, but the proportion dropped to 8 per cent for 2007 and 7.7 per cent in 2009 — the latest year considered in the survey.

In 2008, when these questions were asked for the first time in YLT, 26 per cent of 16 - year - olds had experienced serious mental health problems, 13 per cent of respondents had thought about self - harm, whilst 10 per cent had actually done so.

13 per cent of respondents said they had self - harmed — 5 per cent had done so once and 8 per cent more than once.

Only 9 per cent had experiences compatible with NDEs and 2 per cent exhibited full awareness compatible with OBE's with explicit recall of «seeing» and «hearing» events.