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Busy customers want hard cash savings before accepting utilities sales calls
New research has revealed that a quarter of all British phone, gas, water and electricity customers only want to accept sales calls from their service providers in return for a saving of at least forty pounds per year.
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The Safety Of Money Is Paramount, Say Consumers
Consumers rate the safety and security of their money as one of the most important factors when taking out investments, insurance or placing deposits, a MORI poll for the Financial Services Compensation Scheme (FSCS) reveals today.
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Don't Give The Dog A Phone
Dogs have chewed almost half a million mobile phones and a staggering 700,000 phones have been lost or broken after being hurled at members of the public, according to a new survey released today.
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IT Journalists sceptical about Government's digital plans
MORI's latest survey of IT journalists 1 casts doubt on the Government's ability to put Britain on the digital map. The majority reject the notion that Britain is a leading digital player and are sceptical that the government will be able to meet its plans in this area.
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Two-fifths of the British public are unaware that anaesthetists are doctors
Survey of GB adults examining attitudes towards anaesthesia.
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Britons Held Back From Learning, City & Guilds Survey Reveals
Britons want to learn but are too busy at work, have too many other commitments or lack sufficient childcare support, a MORI survey for City & Guilds has revealed.
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Henry McLeish resigns and MORI Scotland have MSPs' thoughts on a successor!
MORI Scotland's annual survey of Members of the Scottish Parliament has come up with some timely findings. On the day that Henry McLeish (First Minister for Scotland) submitted his resignation, MORI Scotland were able to reveal who MSPs think is a 'hot contender' as a replacement.
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Right To Care Campaign Launch Boosted By MORI Poll Support
The Right to Care campaign, launched today (6 November) by a broad-based grouping of 20 influential national organisations, received a massive boost from a MORI poll which found that 75% of the public broadly supported the aims of the campaign.
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Attitudes towards Long-Term Care (Toplines)
Q1 At present, elderly people with assets (that is savings and capital, including the value of their home) worth less than 16311,500 receive free personal care. Elderly people with assets worth between 16311,500 and 16318,500 pay for some of the costs their personal care, and those with assets worth more than 16318,500 pay for all of it themselves.
Thinking about the personal care needs of elderly people in nursing and residential homes, which, if any, of the options on this card comes closest to your personal opinion? -
Children's Diets Seriously Short On Fruit And Veg
A MORI poll commissioned by The Cancer Research Campaign and the supermarket chain, Iceland, discovered that between five and six per cent of the children questioned had either eaten no fruit or no vegetables in the previous seven days.