The phrase "a poll on a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a survey or questionnaire focused on a specific topic or subject.
Example: "We conducted a poll on a recent environmental issue to gather public opinions."
Alternatives: "a survey about a" or "an inquiry into a".
And the presence of a poll on a site hardly constitutes interactivity.
In 2010, the newspaper Kommersant, then the country's leading independent daily, conducted a poll on a hypothetical Moscow mayoral election; Navalny won handily, with forty-five per cent.
Although a poll on a Cairo radio station indicated most Egyptians believe Mido deserved his punishment, several of his team-mates are less convinced.
A poll on a change to the alternative vote system, where voters can rank candidates by preference, was central to the deal struck by Cameron and Clegg after the general election.
But then, late last year I noticed a poll on a popular comedy website that had eleven or so comedians up for "Favorite Comedian of the Year" and he was not even on the list.
Have a poll on a website or with your friends on what they want to see in the show.
Housekeeping: When There Are Multiple Versions of a Poll On an unrelated note, we're starting to see more cases in which multiple versions of the same poll are published — for instance, the figures among both likely voters and registered voters, or as listed with and without "leaners" (voters who initially say they're undecided but pick a candidate after an additional prompt from the interviewer).
To get a more controversial polling result, we instead have to turn toward Connecticut, where Quinnipiac released a poll on Tuesday showing a relatively close race.
When Gallup released a poll on Reagan a week after the crash, his approval rating stood at 51 percent.
A poll on March 20th gave Labor a 22-point lead over the government.
In a poll on ChaCha, a free answers service, users — primarily teenagers and young adults — said their favorite commercials were for Doritos.
