The phrase "a pollster reports that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when introducing information or findings from a survey conducted by a pollster.
Example: "A pollster reports that the majority of voters support the new policy."
Alternatives: "a survey indicates that" or "a poll reveals that".
A year later, a pollster reports that eighteen percent of Americans believe the sky is falling (or going to fall soon); fourteen percent think the sky will never fall; and a whopping 58percentt who weren't sure exactly what "the sky" was, and had to have the term defined for them.
MORI, a pollster, reports that just 10% are "very confident" their details would be kept secure.
In January Lord Ashcroft, a Tory peer and pollster, reported that surprisingly few voters even knew a referendum was on the agenda.
A few years ago, a national pollster reported that he had spoken with a large number of Catholics across the nation and found that some were unsure about the central and essential prayer of our faith, the holy sacrifice of the Mass.
When he left office, pollsters reported that a majority of voters thought he had done a good job as prime minister, all in all, and even that he was still "likable".
These angel books all encapsulate a kind of religion-lite, well-suited to credit-crunched times when pollsters report that many, disillusioned by the promises of consumerism, are seeking a new, reassuring philosophy of life.
Last summer, on the eve of the meltdown, European Union pollsters reported that two-thirds of EU citizens saw globalisation as profitable only for large firms, not citizens.
The pollsters reported that Dr. Adenauer is running ahead of all other parties, including the Social Democrats of East Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt, but by a sharply reduced margin compared to the last elections four years ago.
Pollsters reported that more Americans opposed the death penalty than supported it.
Pollsters also report that terrorism and national security are among the issues that most concern voters, after years in which the economy dominated.
Whilst household income for all social classes is currently rising, Datanalysis, the main opposition leaning pollster, reported in September that the richest 5% have actually experienced a drop in income of 28% in real terms over the entirety of the Chávez administration.
