Sentence examples for whose surveys from inspiring English sources

A poll from Rasmussen, whose surveys have tended to favor Republican candidates a bit, showed Gardner up by one point.

He should also heed the advice of the Rail Passengers Councill whose surveys show that improving safety is not top of passengers' concerns.

Estimates of the nation's inventory of wetlands are made regularly by both the Agriculture Department, which surveys only private land, and the Interior Department's Fish and Wildlife Service, whose surveys take in the entire continental United States.

He argued that the pollsters whose surveys show Trump with a big lead are implicitly assuming that all registered Republicans turn out to vote, which is unrealistic, particularly in Iowa, where voting in a caucus is a lengthy process.

"It's like what aerobics was in the 80's," said Katie Rollauer, research manager at the International Health, Racquet and Sportsclub Association, whose surveys show that something like 90percentt of clubs offer it.

TiVo, whose surveys have routinely showed that viewers value time-shifting more than fast-forwarding, is aware of this potential threat and has begun offering new services, like downloads and searches of Internet content.

BICE CURIGER Editor, Parkett; curator, Kunsthaus Zurich I HAVE always been really interested in Alice Neel, whose survey travels after the Whitney.

"Europe has had many different ideas of itself over time," said Anthony Grafton, professor of European history at Princeton, whose survey course is sometimes dubbed "Plato to NATO".

More than half the patients whose survey responses suggested they were depressed never spoke with their doctors at all about their emotional state.

"We are not arguing the health issue," said E. Charles Hunt, the executive vice president for the city chapter of the New York State Restaurant Association, whose survey of hundreds of members last month said that 65percentt oppose the proposed law.

After observing the men and their health for 14 years, the researchers found that those whose survey answers indicated psychological distress were three times as likely to have fatal strokes as those not suffering the distress.