Sentence examples for poll addressed from inspiring English sources

Just 39% of current freshmen said they drank wine or hard liquor in the last year, compared with about 52%100 years ago and 68% in 1987, when the poll addressed the issue.

But The Economist's readers are confident the PT will remain strong despite his illness: 60% of them said it would not hurt the party.This week's poll addresses the security situation in Colombia.

The Economist's readers were split down the middle on whether they would take the risk of posting such information if they lived in a Mexican border state: 49% said they would and 51% said they would not.This week's poll addresses the rising tide of protectionism in Argentina and Brazil.

But The Economist's readers think his time in office is running out: 73% of them said they expect Henrique Capriles, the opposition candidate, to win the country's presidential election in October.This week's poll addresses freedom of the press in Ecuador.

At the end of the debate, Thompson made his last plea before the upcoming Ames straw poll, addressing his wish for Republicans, Democrats and Independents to unite to "start building America a stronger and healthier and better tomorrow than ever before".

Mr. Paladino, who is badly behind in the polls, addressed the obvious worry in the room.

None of the polls addressed Mr. Cuomo's campaign fund and the usual advantage incumbents have in countering any unpopularity among voters.

President Nicolas Sarkozy, who is trailing Socialist candidate Francois Hollande in the opinion polls, addressed the issue at the weekend, pronouncing himself in favour of the "labelling of meat according to the method of killing".

No opinion polls addressing Japan's possible role in the gulf peacekeeping effort have been published.

FiveThirtyEight talked to several pollsters about how their polls did, and one stark difference in tone stood out to me: Patrick Murray of the Monmouth University poll was addressing how its polls were wrong.

The poll specifically addresses executives at U.S.-based manufacturing companies with annual sales of $1 billion or more.