Sentence examples for most polls as from inspiring English sources
GE tops most polls as the world's most-admired company.
Others cautioned against underestimating Barr's appeal to an unpredictable electorate in a city where public school quality still tops most polls as an issue of voter concern.
Most polls, as I discussed 10 days ago, were already giving Clinton only a mid-single digits lead nationally, even as much of the media went on about the supposed impossibility of a Trump victory.
Brown hasn't even declared his candidacy yet (he's only established an "exploratory committee" to raise money) -- and he is still viewed by the media and most polls as the front-runner.
Given President Bush's vulnerability, with falling confidence in his economic policies and his Iraq war crusade and a nearly 50/50 split in most polls as to whether to reelect him, I'm surprised some Republican like Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz). or Sen. Charles Hagel (R-Neb). doesn't challenge Bush for the nomination.
This unexpected result, a few percentage points higher than in most polls, is as much a testament to Jobbik's strength and its relatively moderate campaign as to Unity's fundamental weakness.
Though Biden has not announced his candidacy, most national polls, as well as those in early nominating states, have showed Biden leading a crowded and growing field of Democrats.
She was the obvious frontrunner when she entered the race 18 months ago, and she remains ahead in most national polls as well as swing state polls.
While pluralities blame Republicans for the shutdown, the margins in most polls aren't as decisive as they were in 1996.
As the 2020 presidential campaign comes into focus in the coming months, the party begins with Biden, Sanders and Warren atop most polls (meaningless as those polls might be).
A campaign aide to Mrs. Clinton predicted that the Lieberman development could add two full percentage points to her showing on Election Day, a margin that could make the difference in what most polls show as an extremely close race.
