The phrase "a new poll found" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when reporting the results or findings of a recent survey or poll.
Example: "A new poll found that a majority of voters support the proposed legislation."
Alternatives: "a recent survey revealed" or "a new survey indicated".
This news comes after a new poll found that the UK overwhelmingly backs the full legalisation of cannabis, indicating a dramatic shift in public opinion since May, when support and opposition for the move was almost even.
London, a new poll found this week, looks for remain, too.
He may be right, though a new poll found 58% in favour of legal abortion in some cases.
A new poll found that voters felt by 50% to 33% that police acted unreasonably in declining to return Miranda's electronic equipment when he was released.
After a new poll found that the British public is generally proud of the country's imperial history, people have started comparing the worst atrocities of the Empire to the present-day horrors of Isis.
Less than seven weeks until the Republican nominating contest begins in Iowa, a new poll found that 60 percent of Republicans who plan to take part in the state's caucuses say they are still open to changing their minds.
[Gothamist] A new poll finds New Yorkers narrowly in favor of expanding casino gambling.
A new poll finds Americans don't mind raising taxes on the rich but don't want anyone messing with their Medicare.
A new poll finds 62% of Germans opposing Mrs von der Leyen's ideas about making the German army more active abroad.
With seven weeks to go before the Iowa caucuses, a new poll finds the contest there far from settled, with four Republican candidates locked in a tight race and most voters saying they could still change their minds.
Red Tape: Hanging With NASA A new poll finds that most people still don't understand the health care overhaul, and the Congressional Budget Office raises its estimate of those who will pay the mandated tax.
