Sentence examples for polls at the same from inspiring English sources

But if groups had gone to the polls at the same rates as in 2012, Clinton would likely have won Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin in 2016 — though in the last two cases by razor-thin margins.

Ideas include changing Election Day to a weekend or making it a federal holiday, closing polls at the same time across the country, allowing voter registration on Election Day and requiring that machines give voters receipts.

Predictably, Cain remains fairly low on the list – until the pollsters adjusted the results to account for "name recognition" Once that's factored, in, Cain polls at the same level as Sarah Palin or Donald Trump, which puts him squarely in the second tier behind Romney and Huckabee, but well ahead of Pawlenty and Gingrich, who is just entering the race.

It appears that just now we are experiencing the dramatic consequences of human-induced changes in climate, while opinion polls at the same time indicate that the world's inhabitants are really not particularly concerned.

On Sunday, he ruled out holding a public poll at the same time as the federal election.

A Gallup poll at the same time found 47% thought a war was likely, however, and only 38% thought it was not.

Having the poll at the same time as other elections this time round will boost turnout, although at a cost: it is unlikely independent candidates, who won a quarter of the jobs last time, will prosper in a more political climate, while it is already clear that diversity is suffering if only from neglect.

SANDERS POLLING THE SAME AS OBAMA WAS THIS TIME IN 2007: A chart created by Chad Murphy, an associate professor at the University of Mary Washington, which showed Bernie Sanders was polling at the same rate against Hillary Clinton as Barack Obama was polling against her in 2007 drew some buzz on twitter earlier this week.

Giuliani's leading in the polls at this same point isn't the same as what we have here with Trump.

On average, Mr. Romney has polled much better in Michigan than in national polls conducted at the same time.

On Wednesday night, there was a lot of cognitive dissonance in my Twitter feed when The New York Times and Fox News came out with polls at about the same time.