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In-House/Agency Divide Apparent
The division between agency and in-house PR staff is highlighted by the publication of MORI opinion leader research this week in PR Week (5 October 2001)
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Thousands Of Cats And Dogs Victims Of Hit And Run Drivers Each Year
Around 1.5 million motorists have admitted to knocking a cat or dog down in their car and then driving off, leaving the animal on the roadside according to a recent MORI survey commissioned by Direct Line Pet Insurance.
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Factors Influencing Law Firm Selection
A MORI survey has revealed the major factors influencing some of Europe's biggest companies in their decision to select a law firm for the first time. Decisions are heavily swayed by the ability of a firm's individual personnel, as well as the technical abilities of the firm. These are the top selection criteria given by the in-house lawyers who participated in the poll.
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Secondary Heads Give Strong Support To Government's Key Stage 3 Strategy
New research reveals that nearly all Secondary Heads, in schools piloting Government reforms at Key Stage 3, support the principle of a Key Stage 3 Strategy and agree that the Government must now afford a high priority to secondary school pupils.
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Millionaire Goal For MBI Executives
A new report reveals the highs and lows of the Management Buy-In (MBI) process
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Single European Currency Tracker, September 2001
Our latest MORI poll suggests that public opinion remains heavily against EMU entry. The balance of opinion against EMU entry is still higher than when Labour first took office. Even Labour voters are split fairly equally between those who support and oppose EMU entry, while more than three-quarters of Conservative voters are against EMU entry.
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'From Fun to Functionality - Britain's Attitude to Technology is Evolving'
Egg and MORI's 'Embracing Technology' Report
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Smoke Detectors - Not The Sole Answer To Fire Safety
Regular maintenance, common sense and vigilance are the key, says home insurer, Direct Line
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Direct Line Survey Reveals Drivers Approve Of Speed Cameras
New figures published today by Direct Line have revealed that, contrary to common belief, half of all drivers would be happy to see more speed cameras on the roads, and in addition the vast majority (70%) think well placed cameras are a useful way of reducing accidents and saving lives.
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Study Shows Debt As A Recipe For Family Friction
New Research Reveals Conflict In Families Between Saving And Debt - And Highlights Problem Of Britain's Debt Culture