"reader survey" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a survey or questionnaire sent to a reader in order to collect feedback or opinions. For example, "We conducted a reader survey to gauge their satisfaction with our magazine."
Were you kind enough to complete the Bundle's reader survey last week?
And that was before The News staged its "sexiest local TV newscaster" reader survey.
And it's all been successfully received – we know because the Girl Guiding Attitudes survey and our own reader survey told us so.
As I noted back in February, Jindal was the plurality favorite in a reader survey of McCain running-mate options at National Review Online.
Giant Robot now draws serious advertisers like Adidas, Sony and Universal Studios, but Mr. Wong said the magazine had not conducted a reader survey to identify its subscribers, although he said he believed about half are not Asian-Americans.
New Jersey is so inhospitable to long-haul truckers that it regularly tops the worst-state polls in several categories in the annual reader survey conducted by Overdrive Magazine, an industry journal.
According to reader surveys, the editorials — in which Kimball preaches on more existential subjects — remain C.I.'s least popular section.
The reader surveys that newspapers relied on for decades took months to produce, often leaving editors with stale data.
The Times Herald-Record, a daily paper owned by the Ottaway newspaper chain and based in Middletown, founded five weekly newspapers in May 1997 after conducting reader surveys that showed its readers wanted more local news.
By Sally Law October 20, 2010 Each issue of Lapham's Quarterly is devoted to a single theme — medicine, travel, eros — but its Web site is more wide-ranging, including a blog titled Deja Vu ("bringing an historical perspective to the day's news"), reader surveys, and more.
"The instinct to trade eye for eye must be reconciled with the fact that, so often, those who die are impoverished, mentally handicapped and imbalanced, or blighted by abuse," the editors said.Unscientific reader surveys indicate that most subscribers are angry with the change of line.
