Sentence examples for taking polls from inspiring English sources

It was the lowest approval rating for a mayor since The Times began taking polls on mayoral performance in 1978.

I don't take, I don't spend a lot of time taking polls around the world to tell me what I think is the right way to act.

In this instance Mr. Bush may not be taking polls, but he appears to be taking the pulse of important political constituencies, including influential religious organizations that the administration is lining up to support its other initiatives.

Michael DeGolyer, a pollster at Baptist University, said his latest survey of Hong Kong residents showed the lowest level of satisfaction with life here since he began taking polls in 1993.

Only 24percentt of those polled said they approved of the job he was doing, the lowest approval rating for a mayor since The Times began taking polls on mayoral performance in 1978.

Mr. Obama, when asked at his news conference Friday about Democrats who are running against his plan, said only that "people are going to make the best argument they can right now, and they're going to be taking polls of what their particular constituents are saying and trying to align with that".

"They took polls, it was ABC Television..

Did they take polls around the country?

We don't take polls or votes to see what other feminists believe is right.

"I don't take polls to tell me what to think.

And it explains why a savvy White House might take polls suggesting that the issue is a political winner with a very large helping of salt.