Sentence examples for successive opinion from inspiring English sources

Successive opinion polls have shown that at least 70% of Australians support legalising euthanasia.

Yet even if one was held, successive opinion polls in Northern Ireland have shown a substantial majority in the region favour remaining within the UK.

Despite public anger over the mishandling of the fiscal crisis and historic low support in successive opinion polls, there appears to be some life in Fianna Fáil yet.

Fox News began its pursuit of Ms. Sherrod in prime time on Monday night on three successive opinion shows that reached at least three million people.

In successive opinion surveys, the virulently anti-immigrant, antisemitic, anti-EU party has emerged as Greece's third-biggest political force – the sole certainty in an election that has defied expectation in almost every other way.

If, as successive opinion polls suggest, the republic backs full equality for same-sex marriage, it will leave Northern Ireland as the only part of these islands where gay marriage is not given equal status.

But Chief Justice John Roberts's successive opinions in defense of the Affordable Care Act — National Federation of Independent Business v. Sebelius, in 2012, and then, last week, King v. Burwell — have definitively ended the debate about the legality of Obamacare.

Participants have the opportunity to alter their opinions in successive rounds [ 22, 24, 25] based on the results of previous rounds to achieve consensus.

He "returned to me successive drafts of the dissenting opinion for failing to express — or for failing to express in a properly pungent tone — his understanding of the case," she wrote.

The efficiency of these methods and their implementation in the classroom have been assessed during successive courses by analysing students' opinions, which are collected at the end of each academic year (Atienza et al., 2014).

Earlier in the year, Sulak Sivaraksa, a veteran social activist in Thailand, told VICE News that since Article 112 was introduced in the country's first criminal code in 1908, it has been regularly used by successive governments to silence dissent, an opinion echoed by many other critics of the law.