Sentences with phrase «percent support compared»

Not exact matches

In 2010, 36 percent of survey respondents said an external company handled their tech support, compared with 24 percent in 2013.

However, they supported him at a smaller margin at 38.74 percent compared to 44.36 percent overall.

In Europe, in more traditional economies supported by heavy industry, the rate is six percent of women compared to 13 percent of men.

Among whites, however, support for the death penalty jumps to 63 percent, compared to 40 percent for Hispanics and 36 percent for blacks.

European Union countries along with the Marshall Islands, the world's second - biggest ship registry, had supported a goal of cutting emissions by 70 to 100 percent by 2050, compared with 2008 levels.

The new national poll shows the Vermont independent pulling in 43 percent of Democratic and Democratic - leaning independents» support, compared to 46 percent for Clinton, whose support has dropped steadily in recent weeks.

According to tracking site Blockchain.Info, a little more than 40 percent of miners are currently signaling their support for Bitcoin Unlimited, compared with only 30 percent signaling for SegWit.

He reported that county support for a bond for workforce housing grew to 71 percent this year, compared to 66 percent before the fire.

However, the time and weather displays were nixed on this model, and Nest says it supports only 85 percent of home HVAC systems compared to the more expensive model's 95 percent.

The trend is the same for black Protestants: 76 percent voted in support of a candidate in 2012, compared to 56 percent in 2016.

Millennials and their parents are 72 and 69 percent in support of cohabitation; compared to elders, who are anyone older than Baby Boomers, at only 36 percent.

Among only those with an opinion — support for a ban prior to entering high school was 45.5 percent compared to 54.5 percent opposed.

A whopping 72 percent of them supported Clinton, compared to only 27 percent for Obama

Fifty - nine percent of white female voters supported Clinton, compared to 35 percent who supported Obama.

Pollster Steve Greenberg: «Right now, Sheehan has the support of 51 percent of likely Albany mayoral Democratic voters, compared to 26 percent for Commisso and 13 percent for McLaughlin.

The survey, conducted after the video release but before the debate, showed Clinton with 46 percent support among likely voters in a four - way matchup including two minor party candidates, compared with 35 percent for Trump.

Among those voters, (AG Andrew) Cuomo currently has the support of 38 percent, compared to 33 percent who support (Rick) Lazio and 17 percent who support (Carl) Paladino.»

According to the party, which has been polling its members online for weeks now, Sanders won the support of an «overwhelming supermajority» of WFPers — 87.4 percent — compared to 11.5 percent who choose Clinton and 1.1 percent who backed former Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley.

However, Paladino's support looks a little stronger as 62 percent of his voters say their mind is made up, compared to 42 percent of Lazio backers.

The poll found that Perini was getting support from 53 percent of Republicans, compared to Sini, who's getting 79 percent from Democrats, in the race to replace District Attorney Thomas Spota, who announced earlier this year that he would not seek a fifth term.

3) Saratoga County Clerk Kathy Marchione has the support of 40 percent of voters in the 43rd SD compared to just 25 percent for Democrat Robin Andrews.

A recent Siena Research Institute poll estimates that a record high of 58 percent of New York's registered voters support gay marriage, compared with a record low 36 percent who oppose it.

A Monmouth University poll this week showed him with the support of 17 percent of likely GOP voters, compared to 25 percent for John Kasich and 52 percent for Donald Trump.

«Right now, Sheehan has the support of 51 percent of likely Albany mayoral Democratic voters, compared to 26 percent for Commisso and 13 percent for McLaughlin.»

Fourteen months after the passage of the SAFE Act, 63 percent of registered New York state voters say they support the SAFE Act, compared to just 32 percent who oppose it, according to a Siena College poll released March 24, 2014.

Malliotakis leads among Staten Island voters, with 47 percent support there compared with 34 percent for the mayor.

Katko is supported by more than three - quarters of Republicans, compared to 62 percent of Democrats for Deacon.»

De Blasio's lead is especially stark when compared with the 17 percent support for Staten Island Assemblywoman Nicole Malliotakis, his Republican opponent.

Among voters upstate, where high - volume hydraulic fracturing in the Marcellus Shale could create jobs, 46 percent support fracking, compared to 45 percent who oppose it.

«Katko has the support of 53 percent of likely voters in the 24th C.D., compared to 34 percent for Colleen Deacon, the Democratic challenger,» he said.

Right now, Cuomo has the support of 58 percent of likely November voters compared to 26 percent who support Astorino.

The poll shows Slaughter has support from 52 percent of likely voters compared to 42 percent for Brooks.

In a potential head - to - head matchup, the poll found 28 percent of voters would support Cusick, compared to 48 percent for Donovan.

The poll found Cuomo receives the support of 51 percent of voters polled compared to Astorino's 31 percent.

In the editorial board, Lazio said that Republicans «had a process» in their convention that selected him as their designated standard bearer, with the support of 60 percent of delegates compared to less than 10 percent for Paladino.

A Quinnipiac poll earlier this month showed Spitzer with 56 percent of the support of likely Democratic voters, compared to just 37 percent by Stringer.

In the final days of state budget talks, the state Senate appears opposed to two hotly debated issues: «The DREAM Act has the support of 53 percent of voters, compared to 42 percent who oppose it.

The poll shows that among blacks, de Blasio has the support of 47 percent of those surveyed, compared with 25 percent for Thompson and 6 percent for Quinn.

Slaughter is supported by 49 percent of likely voters (down from 52 percent in a Sept. 27 Siena poll) compared to 44 percent for Brooks (up from 42 percent).

The Pew survey found just 43 percent of Republicans support legalization, compared with 55 percent opposed.

One area where the two are essentially tied, however, is support among members of their own party — Obama is viewed favorably by 86 percent of Democrats, compared to 89 percent for Clinton — which may explain why both have been a big draw when it comes to hitting the fundraising circuit for Democratic candidates (and committees) this summer.

The Post-ABC poll also finds that 58 percent of adults say stricter gun control laws could have prevented the shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, but there is no rise in support for banning assault weapons compared with two years ago and the partisan divide on this policy is as stark as ever.

A poll by Quinnipiac University released last week showed Romney with the support of 54 percent of state voters surveyed, compared with 21 percent for Santorum, 9 percent for former House Speaker Newt Gingrich and 8 percent for Rep. Ron Paul.

Statewide, 47 percent of black voters said they support de Blasio in his battle with Cuomo, compared to 21 percent who said they supported the governor.

Maffei, the former Democratic congressman from DeWitt, received support from 46 percent of likely voters compared to 44 percent for Buerkle, R - Onondaga Hill, according to the poll commissioned by Friends of Democracy, a nonpartisan Super PAC that is trying to fight the influence of money in federal campaigns.

According to Matthew Hourihan, director of the AAAS R&D Budget and Policy Program, current legislation in the U.S. House of Representatives would reduce support for the National Science Foundation's geosciences directorate by approximately 16 percent in fiscal year 2016, compared with current levels, while NASA's Earth Sciences program would receive a 5 % funding cut.

He writes, «In the University of Michigan undergraduate case, Gratz v. Bollinger, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, joined by Justices David H. Souter and Stephen Breyer, supported affirmative action with data finding that African - American and Hispanic students have higher poverty rates than white students (22.1 percent and 21.2 percent compared with 7.5 percent), and that black and Latino students «are all too often educated in poverty - stricken and underperforming institutions.»»

According to the nationally representative study, patients who will gain Medicaid under expansion programs supported by the ACA will be younger (average age of 36 versus 38), with a larger proportion being male (49 percent versus 33 percent) and white (60 percent versus 50 percent) compared to the current Medicaid population.

As a result, roughly 50 percent of the captured carbon sinks through the so - called twilight zone there — perhaps because it is heavier and therefore descends faster — compared with just 20 percent in the balmier waters off Hawaii, which support smaller life - forms, researchers report this week in Science.

Researchers at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania showed that patients who received support from community health workers (CHWs)-- trained local residents who provide tailored support to high - risk patients - had 30 percent fewer hospital admissions in one year compared to those who did not receive CHW support.