Sentence examples for polling means from inspiring English sources

And the editor claimed that a leftward trend in election results and issues polling means little -- as would Obama's victory after months of charges that he stood for radical change.

Again, a complete dearth of polling means nothing more than gut feelings are available in North Dakota.

There is no state-focused polling to draw upon, but the Tasmania-based election analyst and blogger Kevin Bonham says the effects of the sophomore surge combined with national polling mean it's unlikely they'll be unseated.

ITG has started to implement polling by means of smart phones and computers with Turning Technologies ResponseWaree.

Those covered would vote by post because the use of identity checks at polling stations means a ballot paper cannot be obtained without photographic identification.

http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-250_162-57355596/cbs-news-polls-1-9-12/ tag=contentMain%3BcontentBody HENDRIK HERTZBERG: I don't think that poll means much.

It remains unclear whether the surge at the polls means the public will continue to support the Occupy Central movement.

The poll means support is higher than it has ever been since the creation of the EU in 1993.

Even in California, strong support for the Greens in the latest polls means that Mr Gore's lead over Mr Bush has narrowed.

For them, a trip to the polls means squeezing in yet another errand before work, taking an extended lunch hour or sneaking out early.

The front page story was linked to a column piece by former Sun editor Kelvin MacKenzie, headlined "This shocking poll means we must shut door on young Muslim migrants".