The phrase "a recent poll has found" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the results or findings of a survey or poll that was conducted recently.
Example: "According to a recent poll, a majority of voters support the new policy changes."
Alternatives: "a recent survey indicates" or "a recent study reveals".
Recent polling has found energy companies are even less popular than banks.
Other recent polling has found similar levels of support for increasing the minimum wage.
Other recent polling has found that half of Republicans disapprove of their representatives in Congress, and that a slight majority of Americans say the party has moved out of the mainstream.
Despite overwhelming agreement that health care reform is needed, recent polling has found that nearly 50percentt of respondents feel that Obama's health care plan is a "bad idea".
While Clinton is the clear frontrunner for the Democratic Party's nomination, several recent polls have found a majority of voters find her untrustworthy, a feeling likely to be exacerbated by a criminal investigation by the federal government.
A new ABC News/Washington Post poll found a jump in public approval of President Obama's handling of immigration, and most recent polls have found a majority of Americans support providing immigrants who have come here illegally a pathway to United States citizenship.
So does it matter, for example, that recent polls have found a decided movement in public opinion toward protecting privacy and civil liberties and away from the government's anti-terrorism priorities?
Recent polls have found that a majority of people consider the military detainees to be hostages, though the Bush administration has not used that term.
Recent polls have found that support for a ban on assault rifles and semiautomatic weapons as well as a ban on high-capacity magazines usually falls in the low 50s to low 60s.
Recent polls have found the highly polarizing governor in a dead heat with his Democratic challengers.
