Sentence examples for the future of polling from inspiring English sources

"It's a little crazy to me that people are still using the same tools that were used in the nineteen-thirties," Dan Wagner told me when I asked him about the future of polling.

-Andrew Gelman and David Rothschild argue that the future of polling lies with "less traditional" methods of gathering opinions.

If he is right that the biggest reason may have been that "less well-educated white people" who "do not respond to surveys tend to have more unfavorable views of blacks than respondents who do the interviews," this has very serious implications for the future of telephone polling.

SurveyMonkey's real-time data collection may have further applications, potentially charting the future of political exit polling.

Rasmussen has a new position open for a senior data scientist/statistician to help lead us into the future of public opinion polling in a way that relies less on land lines and more on a combination of the various media channels available today.

The future of the poll tax dominated exchanges.

Also at stake will be the future of the opinion-poll industry.

Gabriel Sanchez, the research director at Latino Decisions, a polling group, said the future of politics in the West "is largely connected to expansion of the Latino electorate," so siding with issues that matter to them "is sometimes a matter of survival" in politics.

WHY do you think there has been such a change since 2008 in the response to the question about how those polled feel about the future of the next generation of Americans?

Following the referendum, the deputy first minister of Northern Ireland, Sinn Féin's Martin McGuinness, demanded a border poll on the future of the region in the UK.

Our debates over poll results, the future of Social Security and election results all suffer from our desire to force certainties out of fuzzy measurements.