Sentence examples for rigorous polls from inspiring English sources

Late last year, Mr. Silver, an Obama supporter, became frustrated with how primary poll results were being reported, and how sloppy polls and rigorous polls were given the same attention.

In the absence of rigorous polls, there was no real reason that the four-person junior varsity team should have had one debate and the 11-person varsity team another.

So we'll see if more methodologically rigorous polls that come in later this week find that there was a serious impact on where the race stands".

A rival website called Netmums, which caters for the less prosperous, published a more rigorous poll on April 4th.

One recent, particularly rigorous poll was published in 2009 by The Program on International Policy Attitudes at the University of Maryland, entitled, "Public Opinion in the Islamic World on Terrorism, Al Qaeda and U.S. Policies".

Unfortunately there appears to have been no rigorous polling on the subject, so we have had to to rely on anecdotal evidence - and that seems to support both sides of the argument.

Rigorous opinion polls are few and patchy, but the best clue to people's allegiances may be the colour of shopkeepers' doors and windows.

More rigorous public polls taken during 2006 showed an increasing majority of the population, up to 80%, supporting the introduction of some partnership rights for same-sex couples, with a slim majority favouring full marriage.

Though there is little rigorous and independent polling for the election, candidates' surveys have generally shown Mr. Lee hovering around the 30 percent mark among first-place votes.

As for more rigorous surveys, a poll of Americans in March by the Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life found that 74percentt of Roman Catholics had a favorable impression of Benedict.

Polls conducted using more rigorous methodology – rather than the self-selecting online polls Trump has highlighted – have ruled that Clinton "won" the second debate on Sunday night.