Sentence examples for polling institutions from inspiring English sources

According to polling institutions, those figures translate into 380 to 400 National Assembly seats for the mainstream right, and 130 to 190 seats for the left.

7. (SBU) The Canadian Ambassador recounted her recent visit to one of the country's top polling institutions and left impressed that NGOs, such as Oxfam UK, regularly consult the public opinion surveyors to obtain a feel for what issues and concerns motivate communities.

Two polling institutions that published conflicting results – Puskaptis (Center of Policy and Development) and the Indonesian Voting Network (JSI) – have been asked to publicly announce their methodology and provide information about their funding.

"When markets are up 60 to 70percentt, it's hard to believe it will be repeated," said John Feng, a consultant at Greenwich Associates in Connecticut who polled financial institutions in Asia on their investment plans for 2004.

Jacques Derrida [66] offers an apt description of the distinction: "public opinion is de jure neither the general will nor the nation, neither ideology nor the sum total of private opinions analysed through sociological techniques or modern poll-taking institutions".

Amid growing concerns among his advisers that the Interior Ministry might be unable to secure either the polls or the institutions of government in the face of renewed violent protests, the state media reported early Saturday that he would soon order the armed forces to keep order and authorize its solders to arrest civilians.

According to the poll, most private institutions and government labs do not have postdoc offices and have no plans to create one ( Table 1).

After all, Petraeus was a general, and in an era when Americans have little or no faith in other public institutions, polls show nearly everyone trusts the military.

I have learned that in the Gallup 2010 Confidence in Institutions poll Congress ranked dead last out of the 16 institutions rated this year - behind both big business and organized labor.

Ninety-six percent of public relations executives at financial institutions polled by communications firm Makovsky + Co. in February and March said their firms invite negative public perception through their actions or inactions.

An informal poll of various institutions conducted in the course of writing this article suggests it's a mixed bag as to whether a given university's IBC has any dual-use policy, although this was one of the key recommendations in the Fink Report.