The phrase "a poll of two" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a survey or opinion gathering that involves only two participants or responses.
Example: "In our discussion, we conducted a quick poll of two to see which movie everyone preferred."
Alternatives: "a survey of two" or "an opinion from two".
The results of a poll of three PR kingpins are inconclusive.
Fifty-two per cent of respondents to a poll of five thousand Britons believed that Muslims create problems in their country.
In 2007, in a poll of eighty-one Spanish-language critics, it was ranked nineteenth on a list of the hundred best novels written in Spanish since the 1980s.
Last week a poll of six countries for the Brookings Institution, a think-tank, found that 39% of viewers watched it more than any other international news network.
According to an article in the Telegraph, a poll of fifteen thousand women found that German men are the world's worst lovers because they are "too smelly".
The average Wall Street estimate was $943.3 million, with a range of $926.8 million to $962.1 million, based on a poll of five analysts compiled by Reuters Research, a unit of the Reuters Group.
The utility, which provides power to almost 45 million people in and around Tokyo, forecast a net loss of ¥100 billion for the year through March 2013, below the average estimate of a loss of ¥227.7 billion in a poll of three analysts.
Just over half the Commonwealth's 2 billion people are Indian; but awkwardly, a poll of seven Commonwealth countries, including India, found that only a third of respondents could name something the body did.In several ways, this will be a bigger summit than ever.
A poll of five Western countries found the United States the least tolerant on the matter.
In May 1886 The Sporting Times carried out a poll of one hundred experts to create a ranking of the best British racehorses of the 19th century.
