Sentence examples for this statement compared from inspiring English sources

Interestingly, 8%% of respondents in the public sector disagree completely with this statement, compared with no respondents from private organizations.

A total of 75%% of respondents at private organizations agree with this statement, compared with 74 % of respondents in the public sector (Fig. 2).

Even if the percentage of respondents that agree with the statement is similar (50 % in the public sector versus 44%% in the private sector), a larger proportion of respondents in the private sector disagree (38%%) with this statement compared with their counterparts in the public sector (23 %) (Fig. 3).

There were, however, marked differences between the countries, with only 10.2% in Egypt disagreeing with this statement compared with 47.2% in Japan, and 48.8% in Korea.

Individuals in low- and mid-level SOL categories were significantly more likely to agree with this statement compared to those in the high SOL category (P ˂.001).

The feeling of insufficient completion of work may lead to a greater amount of time dedicated to studying, possibly explaining why they were more likely to feel that there was a lack of opportunity to explore academic subjects of interest (50% PBL students agreed with this statement compared with 34% non-PBL students).

Before Paris, 23% of respondents agreed with that statement, compared to a far larger 53% who disagreed.

Yet, only 50percentt of men in the poll agreed with the statement, compared with 65percentt of women.

An Internet poll of readers on The Blaze, a conservative website created in part by Glenn Beck, showed that, at time of writing, more than 69percentt of respondents agree with the statement, compared with 22percentthatat disagree.

Referring and providing clinicians differed in their views of whether the consultation could have been conducted as well by telephone, with 55% of referring clinicians disagreeing, or strongly disagreeing with the statement, compared with 90.5% of providing clinicians.

In 2003, 38.2% of people with more than grade 10 education agreed with the statement, compared to 24.9% in 2009, a significant decline (AOR 0.5; 95%CI 0.4-0.7, p<0.001).