The chart above shows some of the most common answers.
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Among the most common answers: making friends, everything, all of it.
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Experienced solvers become very familiar with the most common answers (OREO, say).
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Work experience (38%) and dates of employment (31%) were the most common answers.
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Even though it might seem easier to guess common answers to easy questions, it still winnows the crowd.
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Common answers were rape, sexual assault, childhood sexual abuse, fear of rape or assault, coercion, and pressure to have unprotected sex.
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A "quick reply" feature will give users a set of common answers they can just tap to respond to a bot's question.
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Common answers to the question stress the importance of a free press, the rule of law, stable government, robust civic institutions and common decency.
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Even so, some common answers did come up: Few states have access to commercially produced tests, despite promises to the contrary from the FDA earlier this week.
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ASK health professionals in any country what the biggest problem in their health-care system is and one of the most common answers is the shortage of nurses.
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One of the common answers to that question has been repeated so often it has come to seem as though it's an ontologically self-evident truth: You must separate the artist from the art.
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Perhaps my young millennial is showing in that last sentence… Reasons for preferring to drink at home vary, though some of the most common answers were it being perceived as more relaxing (74%), less expensive (69%), and more personal (35%).
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The most common answers are below: 1\. Yes 2\. No 3\. Be patient 4\.
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Speculation arises from Jillette's red fingernail on his left hand. From the FAQ from Penn & Teller's official website, there are three common answers: # It means he once shot a man for asking personal questions. # When Jillette first began performing, his mother told him to get a manicure because people would be looking at his hands. In response to this, he had all of his nails painted red as a joke.
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There are many reasons that can contribute to happiness at work. However, when individuals are asked with regards to why they work, money is one of the most common answers as it provides people with sustenance, security and privilege. To a large extent, people work to live, and the pecuniary aspect of the work is what sustains the living. Locke, Feren, McCaleb Shaw and Denny argued that no other incentive or motivational technique comes even close to money with respect to its instrumental value.
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1920s photo of the Number 1 sawmill. The rural district which includes Deanmill had 405 residents as of the 2006 Census, 50.4% males and 49.6% females. The median age of persons in Deanmill was 39 years old, and 90.9% of residents were Australian citizens. The most common answers for occupation included labourers (27.4%), managers (18.4%), technicians and trades workers (12.4%), professionals (10.9%) and sales workers (9.5%), and the most common industries were log sawmilling and timber dressing (16.4%), school education (9.0%), growing of fruit and tree nuts (8.5%), farming of sheep, cattle and grain (4.0%) and State Government administration (3.5%).
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