Sentences with phrase «percent of respondents»

The study found that of the 1,665 people who «made a decision to accept Christ,» only 242, or 14.5 percent, began to participate in subsequent organized Bible studies and only 101, or 6 percent of respondents completed them.

The second most important reason — the newspaper ads — was named by only 8 percent of the respondents.

When those who had attended the church were asked what the reason was for their attendance, 86 percent of respondents said they had attended because of a personal invitation.

Only 27 percent of respondents said abortions should be legal until 24 weeks into pregnancy.

An astonishing 60 percent of respondents reported having lethally injected a patient.

In the poll, 56 percent of respondents said that «protection of religious liberties should take precedence over gay rights,» while only 39 percent said the opposite.

LifeWay found that despite the uproar, 43 percent of respondents were unaware of the videos.

A poll released today shows that 27 percent of respondents think the new bill should picture Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of our 32nd president Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Thirty - five percent of respondents in a nationwide survey by Elmo Roper and Associates considered the alcoholic as «morally weak»; 58 percent accepted the alcoholic as «sick»; and 7 percent expressed no opinion.

(Again, in the Pew study an overwhelming 97 percent of respondents from churches with «high access» to Internet communications said that e-mail «helped congregational staff and members stay in touch.»)

Seventy percent of the respondents to a survey conducted by the Williamsburg Charter Foundation (a non-sectarian organization concerned with religion and public life) said, «Religion has a place in public life.»

In fact, a recent study found that 75 percent of respondents have an unconscious bias toward white people over blacks.

Donald Trump finished behind Obama with 14 - percent of respondents saying they admired him most, and beneath Trump were Pope Francis (3 - percent) and Rev. Billy Graham (2 - percent).

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.»

Johnson notes that in a Gallup poll, 44 percent of respondents agree that «God created man pretty much in his present form at one time within the last 10,000 years.»

Forty - eight percent of the respondents said Jews make up over 1 percent of the world's population; 18 percent said they constituted more than 10 percent; and 9 percent said they were at least 20 percent.

A February poll by Quinnipiac University found 66 percent supported stricter gun laws across all demographics, with 97 percent of respondents saying universal background checks should be mandatory.

Less than a decade ago, during the national debate on ENDA (The federal Employment Non-Discrimination Act), a major beach - head in the gay movement, 68 percent of respondents in a poll of gays and lesbians commissioned by the Human Rights Campaign (HRC) said it was acceptable to exclude their T colleagues from the protections sought in this legislation.

Finally, only 29 percent of respondents recalled hearing about abortion.

Only 40 percent of respondents stated that clergy had spoken about religious liberty.

An impressive 64 percent of respondents reported that they had heard clergy speak about at least one of the six issues included in the survey.

An impressive 64 percent of respondents reported that they had....

Sixteen percent of respondents said that Obama's views were somewhat different from their own, and 35 percent said his beliefs were very different.

These «persuaders» are influenced by dependency - theory interpretations of Third World underdevelopment, which is to say, nearly 40 percent of the respondents argued that exploitation by the First World countries was the most important reason poor countries were poor.

Thirty - seven percent of respondents said that clergy contribute a lot to society, but the percentages vary greatly among religious groups.

Forty - six percent of respondents said they'd pick one on principle, even if that person had no chance of winning.

Thirty - nine percent of respondents disagreed.

Eighty - two percent of Protestants, 95 percent of respondents who say they have been born again, and 72 percent of Catholics say they have made a commitment to Jesus Christ.

From there, 25 percent of respondents said they heard of it but did not recall its «exact meaning,» 17 percent knew for sure and 6 percent said they were not sure.

Fifty - seven percent of respondents said the the Tea Party does not share their values, compared to a statistically equal 56 % of respondents who indicated the same about the Occupy movement.

Forty - six percent of respondents in a Public Religion Research Institute poll released Thursday indicated that churches have not provided enough leadership during the financial crises.

Over two - thirds or 67 percent of respondents said the government should do more to reduce the gap between rich and poor.

Approximately 45 percent of the respondents in both groups attended a parochial elementary school.»

Forty - four percent of the respondents to a 2011 Baylor University study reported spending no time whatsoever seeking «eternal wisdom,» and 19 percent replied that «it's useless to search for purpose.»

Almost 29 percent of respondents said they rolled over assets because they had an existing IRA, suggesting a preference to have their savings consolidated.

According to a 2015 SNL survey of community banks, 35 percent of respondents said compliance costs increased by at least 30 percent over the previous five years.

The survey found that Americans blamed politicians more than any other group for the recession, with 73 percent of respondents laying the blame at their feet, just above the 72 percent who blamed big banks.»

Some 55 percent of respondents said they had a positive view of him, compared with 36 percent who said they viewed him negatively.

The survey of more than 1,000 Americans found that 80 percent of respondents said they had not taken the time to review or revise their retirement plan within the past year, in effect ignoring their retirement realities.»

As the world prepares for GDPR enforcement, a new Privacy Maturity Benchmark study finds that 65 percent of respondents say their organizations experience sales delays because of data privacy issues.

That's 30 percent of our respondents whose lives can be improved by a better benefits package in the workplace.

A 2014 survey of community banks by George Mason University's Mercatus Center found that 90 percent of respondents said they are reconsidering their product and service offerings, such as residential mortgages and overdraft protection, due to the increased regulatory burden.

In a survey of American finances published last year by Pew, 60 percent of respondents said they had suffered some sort of «economic shock» in the past 12 months — a drop in income, a hospital visit, the loss of a spouse, a major repair.

Even 34 percent of the respondents who made more than $ 100,000 a year said they felt strain as a result of an economic shock.

95 percent of respondents told us the government could be more effective in protecting consumers against identity theft in a recent CreditDonkey.com survey.

Twelve percent of respondents said tax reform has already helped their businesses, and 21 percent said they expect it will benefit their businesses in the future.

A survey by PwC about future workforce trends found that 63 percent of respondents believe the old - school eight - hour workday may soon become obsolete.What's more, the survey found, 48 percent of employees who worked from home at least one day a week were more likely to rate their jobs a «10» on a scale of one to 10.

The Gallup survey found that 51 percent of respondents would switch jobs for a more flexible work schedule.

While only 12.6 percent of respondents between the ages of 25 and 34 are concerned with retirement, 34 percent of baby boomers find planning for retirement a challenge.

But the tax cuts have been underperforming in opinion polls, such as a Gallup survey earlier this month that found 39 percent of respondents approved of the GOP tax measure, with 52 percent disapproving.