Sentence examples for head of surveys from inspiring English sources

Harrison Hickman, his head of surveys, handled polling for Mr. Edwards's 1998 Senate race, is six months older than the candidate and is as likely to talk about their shared experience growing up in rural North Carolina as Mr. Edwards's standing in a poll.

Rachel Craig, the head of health surveys at NatCen Social Research, which carried out the study in association with University College London, said the stereotype of the alcopop-drinking, cigarette-puffing teenager continually succumbing to peer pressure, memorably exploited by the comedian Harry Enfield through his characters Kevin and Perry, was now "much less likely to be the norm".

"It slowed [the Sweden Democrats] down because the focus shifted from only immigration and law and order to climate," Toivo Sjörén, head of opinion surveys at Swedish pollster Kantar Sifo, told VICE News.

David Kay, the head of the survey group, made it known last month that he might leave his post.

The peak was named after General Guillaume-Henri Dufour, the head of the survey that first fixed instrumentally the positions of several Monte Rosa peaks.

Quinn Keeler, PlanSponsor's head of research and surveys, said that any benchmarking of target-date funds was bound to be subjective.

Between 1788 and 1793, the townships at the Head-of-the-Lake were surveyed and named.

Though David Kay, who resigned as head of the Iraq survey group only last week, is giving evidence in Washington this afternoon.

Dr Helen Roy, head of the national survey, said: "They are spreading at 100km per year, one of the fastest spreading insects worldwide".

He sat at the head of the table, surveying the cast he had assembled with satisfaction, but his favourite among us all was Mary Wickes, veteran of The Man Who Came to Dinner and innumerable wisecracking comedies.

The 47-year-old, who became head of the online survey company in 2009, was found on the floor of the gym in the Four Seasons resort in Punta Mita by his brother, Robert, approximately three hours after he was thought to have left his room.