"That ruled out someone bleeding on the sample," said Maidment.
At least 74% of the sample said they sometimes forgot to take their medication.
Even among their own constituency, Liberal and National voters, 62% of the sample said the government was not doing enough.
"For example, if blood is being carried on the back of motorcycle, shaking caused by the bike and its vibrations can ruin the sample," said Amukele.
Forty-five per cent of the sample said it was a bad idea and 31% supported building new coal-fired power stations.
Moreover, more than 97percentt of the MBAs in the sample said they were willing to forgo financial benefits to work for an organization with a better reputation for corporate social responsibility and ethics.
"There is a lot of heterogeneity in the sample," said Bonnie A. McGregor, a clinical psychologist with the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, in Seattle, who studies the link between stress and immune function.
And 54percentt of the men in the sample said that if they had one extra hour a day, they would spend it with their families, with only 6percentt reporting that they would spend it on work.
No less than 79% of senior women in the sample said they aspired to a top job and 91% were keen to be promoted.
