Sentence examples for wide polling from inspiring English sources

Of course, it's possible that both Bloomberg voters and Thompson backers stayed home because of the big gap in the polls, but the campaigns certainly treated the wide polling margins very differently.

We then impose the change in party support in each seat that we recorded in the relevant tier of data – constituency if it's available, sub-UK if that option is there instead, or UK-wide polling – for that constituency.

This story is not just being played out north of the border: UK-wide polling shows the Tories and Labour scoring some of their lowest-ever combined shares of the vote, the inconclusive result of the last general election suggested a very significant juncture had been reached – and the fact that next year's result is anyone's guess only underlines the point.

There is no European-wide polling data on a political union, but it appears that the support for the EU is diminishing in its core.

But the putative contest between Clinton and Trump has wide swings in polling results; so wide that the pollsters themselves are having difficulty asking the right questions and managing the results.

In the case of state-wide polls in America, the samples are often much smaller.

The impact of the TV debate on these battle grounds will have to wait until state-wide polls are published.

Six state-wide polls published by CBS News/New York Times/Quinnipiac and NBC News/Wall Street Journal/Marist illustrate the point well.

2. Conduct a school-wide poll about people's feelings regarding the treatment of the prisoners in Cuba.

In a Russia-wide poll by the independent Levada Centre, carried out in February and released last week, people were asked about corruption at a national level.

Four of five recent state-wide polls showed Warren edging out in front of Brown in what remains a very close race.