Sentence examples for case a poll from inspiring English sources

In Senator Moseley-Braun's case, a poll last summer showed that only a third of the voters wanted her re-elected.

These fighters represent a diverse array of groups – far beyond the likes of Isis – and, in any case, a poll of the British public as a whole produced very similar results.

There were also a series of partisan-tinged polls released on Thursday: in Mr. Romney's case, a poll by Voter Consumer Research in Iowa for the Web site The Iowa Republican, which showed him leading by one point in that state; and for Mr. Obama, a series of polls conducted by Public Policy Polling on behalf of the NRDC Action Fund in Ohio and other swing states.

That legislation created "provisional ballots" (they are sometimes referred to as "affidavit" or "challenge" ballots) to act as a backup in case a poll worker cannot immediately establish a voter's eligibility.

In cases in Pennsylvania and in North Carolina, Asian Americans who could not read the ballot in English were not allowed to bring volunteers to translate for them as required by law, and in one case a poll worker told a voter that they had to vote "yes" to all ballot measures.

(Unnecessarily meticulous note: I am excluding one case of a poll that was published on Monday but which conducted its interviewing back in September).

It was a reference to the fact that, immediately after the EU referendum (which returned a remain majority in Northern Ireland), Sinn Féin's Martin McGuinness declared that the result intensified the case for a poll.

In an attempt to switch the venue, they have presented the federal judge who is overseeing the case with a poll showing that 55% of people in Tampa believe that Mr Arian is guilty, while only 33% do in Atlanta.The start of Mr Arian's trial has now been delayed until June while the judge considers the change-of-venue motion.

In this case, a prune poll.

Updating your accounts and records, however, requires a document of proof such as a marriage certificate or, in our case, a deed poll.

In this case, a Quinnipiac University poll released a week after the primary jolted the Democratic establishment, because it showed a tightening of the race between Andrew M. Cuomo and Carl P. Paladino, the Republican nominee.