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The 2004 Periodic Review Research Into Customers' Views
In conjunction with the joint industry steering group, MORI carried out a major study to inform decision makers in the water industry on customers' priorities. The findings provide a better understanding of their views on the scope and pace of potential improvement programmes during 2005 to 2010.
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Public pragmatic on waste charges
People would generally be opposed to being charged for producing non-recyclable rubbish, according to a new report from the MORI Social Research Institute. Many are worried about 'stealth' taxes, but they are more likely to accept the idea if certain conditions are met.
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Cross Border Shopping
A third (34%) of UK consumers have bought goods or services from abroad in the past 12 months and of these three-quarters (75%) have bought something from EU countries, according to a new survey conducted by the MORI Social Research Institute.
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Directors Of Large Companies 'Paid Too Much'
Most people do not think directors of large companies in the UK can be trusted to tell the truth, and three-quarters believe they are paid too much, according to new research by MORI.
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Investors On Britain
Twice as many senior business executives see the UK as an attractive place to invest, than see it as unattractive, according to new research by MORI. The survey, commissioned by the CBI, shows more than half (54%) feel positive as opposed to a quarter (24%) who feel negative. However, two thirds (66%) say the UK has become less attractive as a place to invest/do business than five years ago, and more than half (58%) expect this trend to continue.
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Is Industry Socially Responsible?
Corporate responsibility continues to be an important influence on the opinions and behaviour of stakeholders including consumers towards companies, according to new research by MORI. The results are from MORI's annual Corporate Social Responsibility survey, which is sponsored by a number of organisations.
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MORI Political Monitor, November 2002
Defence and foreign affairs have become increasing concerns for the British public, according to a new MORI poll for The Financial Times.
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Attitudes To America And Americans
Americans are more popular in Britain than at any time in the recent past, new research from the MORI Telephone Surveys omnibus has found. Four in five of the British public, 81%, agree that "I like Americans as people", a substantial increase from the 69% who agreed in 1989 and 1991 and the 66% who said the same back in 1986. Only 11% disagreed.
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British Attitudes To Americans And To America
What's the source of all the talk about the rise in Anti-Americanism in this country? Despite reports regularly appearing these days in certain sections of the British media, Americans are liked by more people in Britain than at any time in past three decades.
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Air Travel Growth: Conditional Support
Most people in Britain believe there will be a need to increase the capacity of the country's airports over the next 30 years, according to new research by MORI.