Sentence examples for polling published from inspiring English sources

Polling published by Lord Ashcroft, a Tory peer, on February 4th suggested that Labour will lose 35 of its Scottish seats to the SNP.

Polling published on Sunday on the expected scrapping of the 50p tax rate – a demand of the Tory right – showed opposition to its reduction to 45p or 40p.

But polling published to coincide with the party's second autumn conference since joining the coalition suggests the party has failed to convince voters they are a "credible party of government".

Independent polling published recently by Amnesty International showed that seven in 10 people want to see Northern Ireland's harsh abortion laws changed, while more than half want to see abortion decriminalised altogether.

Polling published by Lord Ashcroft, a Tory peer, on March 4th suggests that it is on track to take most of Labour's 41 seats in Scotland, including some of its oldest strongholds.In this section Bargain basement Downtrodden Labour From ships to satellites In a pickle Teach first Forever young High-octane antics Not just a hatchet man ReprintsThis helps the Tories in several ways.

But still no cigar: polling published by YouGov this week suggests non-white voters remain deeply uncharmed.Whereas the two big parties are level-pegging in the polls, Labour has a 64-point lead among British Bangladeshis, a 57-point lead among blacks and a 20-point lead among Indians.

But other national polls published on Tuesday were not in agreement with the Gallup and Public Policy Polling numbers.

Polls published in March showed the same thing.

Two polls published last weekend gave him 36% and 40% support.

A YouGov poll published today will add to his gloom.

There are six national tracking polls published most days.