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Are You Being Served?
Which? Online's 1999 Annual Internet survey reports an increase in online shopping
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British Attitudes To Technology - Now And In The Future
The British public wants maintenance free cars, self cleaning kitchens, calorie free food and electronic access to community information, according to the 1999 Motorola report on the British and Technology, published today, 20 July.
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Tomorrow's Company is the Company You'll Keep
Hewlett Packard Consulting
Building Your Company's Vision Conference
Thursday, 8 July 1999, Chelsea Harbour -
Internet Survey Highlights Thirst For Speed
A new national survey by MORI for Intel reveals that use of the Internet is, at last, taking off in the UK. The survey is part of Intel's commitment to helping speed up the Internet - or the 'world wide wait' - through the development of new technologies such as the recently introduced Pentium? III processor.
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Employees Get 'It' Out Of Their Systems
Frustration levels with technology soar, according to new survey
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Popularity Of UK Museums
The Museums & Galleries Commission (MGC) today unveiled the first in a major series of annual research reports into museum and gallery visitors. Conducted by MORI, with financial support from the Campaign for Museums, the research revealed that thirty five percent of all adults have been to a museum within the last year. This is a higher proportion than those who attend historical buildings or stately homes (32 per cent), artistic events such as theatre, opera, or ballet (30 per cent) and even more than theme parks (28 per cent). They attract a significantly higher proportion than those who attend pop and classical concerts, 16 and 12 per cent. Museums and galleries are socially inclusive, attracting people from all walks of life and they are seen to represent good value for money. Both those who visit museums and those who do not believe that museums are of social and educational value.
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Learning By Example: How Family Meal Times Could Make 'Good Eating' Easier To Swallow
Traditional values are alive and well in the 'caring sharing' 90s with British adults committed to making meal times a family affair, a surprising new survey reveals.