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polls

[ US /ˈpoʊɫz/ ]
NOUN
  1. the place where people vote

How To Use polls In A Sentence

  • The scale of the economic gulf between the two parties came as two polls yesterday showed that the election remained wide open. Times, Sunday Times
  • Insisting he did not pay too much attention to polls, Mr Kenny pointed out that a great deal of organisational work had been done in the last nine months, which would not be visible to the public.
  • Or is the idea of foreign policy beyondmilitary commitmentsso far off the radar that when the polls open, everything will hinge on the pitch-and-toss of national concerns? And Now, The Choice « shattersnipe: malcontent & rainbows
  • Polls show that support for a change has plummeted following the royal visits. Times, Sunday Times
  • Opinion polls suggest the outcome is too close to call. Times, Sunday Times
  • The polls were kept open an extra four hours because the turnout was so high. The Sun
  • When the polls closed for the day at 5.30 pm university officials said nearly 5,000 people had cast their votes.
  • All the polls had pointed to a clean sweep for the Democrats.
  • That has been a principal source of the rise in the polls of the Yes campaign. Times, Sunday Times
  • In the marginals the battle was much closer than the national polls suggested.
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