Sentence examples for corresponding poll from inspiring English sources

The corresponding poll six months before the 2009 elections, when the ANC carried almost two-thirds of the national tally, found that 63% would vote for it.

In the last election, in 2015, the corresponding poll predicted May's predecessor David Cameron would fall short of a majority.

Former neurosurgeon Ben Carson, who impressed many Republicans during the first debate and received a corresponding boost in the polls, scored more modestly this time around.

The summation in parenthesis is the time required for the corresponding station to acknowledge the poll by returning a combined Data/CF-ACK frame.

This is not a pattern that has only emerged in the final days of the campaign… However, while these rates of switching are low in absolute terms, they are higher than the corresponding figures were in our polling just before the 2012 election, when compared to 2008.

And second, we learn that, just as the magic evangelical number in exit polling was fifty per cent, the corresponding magic evangelical number for the total adult population of a state seems to be thirty-seven per cent.

Although the Playmander ensured his ongoing electoral success, and Playford was credited with South Australia's economic success, the LCL polled a lower percentage than the corresponding Liberal government at federal level.

From the original samples, one of the horn samples was discarded on account of low RIN resulting in a total of 11 samples (6 male and 5 female) corresponding to the three phenotypic categories of horned (3), polled (4) and scurred (4) from the first week time point.

Axe Headquarters: Unilever N.V. Rotterdam, Netherlands Place on last poll: N/A  Why it's hot: Axe's #KissForPeace campaign — and its corresponding ad —  were right in line with Axe's signature tone.

Polls now reflect diminishing public support for our involvement and a corresponding increase in opposition.

Still, Obama's ratings are unusually high — fifteen points higher than either of his two predecessors' at the corresponding moment in their transitions, and arguably higher than anyone's since the modern era of polling began.