The differences in the means and proportions between interns and residents are shown in Tables 3 and 4. A = agree; D = disagree Compared to a call month, during their NF rotation, the residents were in a better mood (64% agreed; 21% disagreed), felt less stressed (66% agreed; 14% disagreed), and were more well-rested (65% agreed; 22% disagreed) and motivated (43% agreed; 23% disagreed).
There were significant differences among the student populations' closed-ended responses; a greater proportion of environmental studies students (36%, n = 19/52) selected "disagree," compared with biology (20% n = 27/134) and chemistry/biochemistry (20%, n = 12/60) students.
Among teachers, 42% disagreed, compared with 41% who agreed it was a bad thing.
Among voters 30 or older, 23percentt disagreed, compared with 34percentt of younger voters.
Asked to agree or disagree with the statement "the BBC makes lots of programmes that are more daring or innovative than those made by other broadcasters", 43% of Scots disagreed compared to 33% in England (in Wales 46% disagreed).
However, when asked to what extent they agreed or disagreed that homosexuality should be legal in Britain, 18% said they agreed and 52% said they disagreed, compared with 5% among the public at large who disagreed.
But when students were asked, anonymously, whether the amount of homework assigned was reasonable, the responses varied: 47 percent of 11th graders disagreed or strongly disagreed, compared with 35 percent of 12th graders and less than 30 percent of ninth graders.
There was no difference in disagreements apart from current smokers were more likely to produce readings that disagreed compared to non-smokers (p=0.025).
Others disagreed, comparing her descent down the MediaGuardian 100 – she was 11th three years ago – to "a slow puncture".
Dr. Chubb, the Edison executive, disagreed, comparing the method with a high school calculating a student's grade point average by combining scores from different teachers who might not agree what constitutes an A or C.
But a researcher who conducted the study in gay men, Dr. Robert M. Grant of the Gladstone Institute of Virology and Immunology, which is affiliated with the University of California, San Francisco, disagreed, comparing Mr. Weinstein's argument to that of people in the 1970s who warned that air bags in cars would lead people to stop using seat belts.
