"poll chart" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a graphical representation of data collected from a poll or survey. Example: The politician's approval ratings were depicted in a clear and concise poll chart, which showed a significant decrease in support over the past month.
Her best seller on that topic, "EVEolution," is being published in paperback this month; and on June 11, an EVEolution poll charting women's identification with major players like Kraft, Ford, MasterCard and Wal-Mart will be released.
You can find other poll charts here.
As per our previous entries on this subject (here and here), we will no longer publish their results as "poll updates" or in our poll charts.
It puts the charts front and center, with a search box that lets you find any of the 1,128 poll charts our historical archive, plus buttons that let you browse through categories including the 2014 races for Senate and governor.
Since the primaries and caucuses began, I've spent practically every free hour reading article after article, and poll after poll, charting the shifting sands of the Democratic presidential race.
As of this writing, the calibration increases the Democratic margin in the 16 Senate races for which we have poll charts by an average of 0.4 percentage points, although the effect is not uniform.
(RNS) It's not news that young people are more liberal on issues like same-sex marriage, but a new poll charts just how deeply that split has been carved into the white evangelical community, one of the most socially conservative groups on the American religious landscape.
Now they are no longer sure of even a narrow majority (this week most polls put their combined score at around 48%)—which is why pundits think the CDU and the SPD might be forced into a grand coalition (see opinion-poll chart below).What went wrong?
Polls chart a decline in churchgoing among American Catholics and a robust disobedience.
