Sentence examples for important polls from inspiring English sources

Andrew Mueller 11.45pm, BBC1 It's easy to overlook, what with the forthcoming EU referendum dominating the news agenda, but today brings a slew of important polls.

In India, I covered a general election in 2014 that many described as one of the most important polls in the country's history.

It is one of the most important polls to be taken ahead of the New Hampshire primary, the equivalent of that taken by the Des Moines Register in Iowa, which has one of the best records in terms of accuracy.

A significant number of important polls are already scheduled to take place on 5 May 2016, including: elections for the Scottish Parliament, the National Assembly for Wales, the Northern Ireland Assembly, Police and Crime Commissioners in England and Wales, the London Assembly and Mayor of London, and local authorities in many parts of England.

Given how important polls can be in the coverage of the race, even a slight assist to McCain during a period in which he is exciting the Republican base could help him solidify a new narrative in the race, regardless of the partisan facts on the ground.

"The most important poll is the one on 7 May 2015.

According to this theory, the most important polling indicator is not the gap between the candidates but the president's level of support which is around 50%.

And she was not a revolutionary by a long shot — but she could bring people to her rallies, and more important, polling stations by promising them jobs and reasonable electricity bills.

Last week, Gallup released an important poll on the (relatively) anti-immigration attitudes of Americans, which was one of the best pieces of evidence I had seen demonstrating why immigration reform has been so difficult to pass.

I hope the message coming from this poll continues to be reflected at the most important poll of all: the voting poll this November".

MOST IMPORTANT POLL OF THE DAY - Emily Swanson and Elise Foley: "More than half of Americans want Justin Bieber to be deported, according to a new HuffPost/YouGov poll.