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pollster
/ ˈəʊə /
noun
- a person who conducts opinion polls
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
But anything less than big wins will undermine their exuberant claim that it's credible to see Farage in No 10 one day – and possibly, for that matter, give pollsters red faces again.
But pollster David Coletto, CEO of Abacus Data, says they have been subsumed by the "existential threat" of the trade war with the US.
Bass has “been wounded,” said Mark DiCamillo, director of the Institute of Governmental Studies poll and a longtime California pollster.
A recent poll by national pollster Angus Reid indicates Canadians believe Liberal leadership front-runner Mark Carney is better equipped to deal with Trump on issues of tariffs and trade than Poilievre.
The Left party, however, has seen a resurgence in recent days and pollsters suggest it will become the fifth largest party after the Greens.
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