Sentences with phrase «average poll lead»

And thus far, it seems to be going swimmingly with an average poll lead approaching 20 %, even before the campaign proper has hit its stride.

Not exact matches

April 30 - Strong compliance with OPEC - led production cuts, robust demand and supply disruptions in the Middle East are likely to lift oil's average price this year to above $ 67 a barrel, a Reuters poll showed on Monday.

An average of four major national polls calculated by Real Clear Politics shows Trump leads the GOP pack with 34.5 percent of support among likely Republican voters, while Cruz follows in second place with 19.3 percent.

Cain rode his 9 -9-9 plan to a lead in the RCP national polling average for about three weeks.

According to the Real Clear Politics average of national polls, Trump is far in the lead with 35 percent.

This season, senior guard Frank Mason III has efficiently averaged 20.3 PPG, 5.1 APG and 4.3 RPG while leading the Kansas Jayhawks to a 21 - 3 record and the # 3 ranking in the latest AP Top 25 Poll.

Well at the start of January, Labour had an average opinion poll lead of around one point over the Tories.

Other final telephone polls from ORB / Telegraph, Survation and ComRes have also put Remain in the lead, with an average of 53 per cent, while polls conducted online have suggested a closer result.

The average lead across the most recent poll from each pollster within the last two weeks is now 15 points.

But the average of the final polls in 2015 had Labour a couple of points higher than Labour are now, and the eventual Conservative lead in 2015 was 7 points bigger than it was in the final polls.

Ms. Clinton, a former New York senator, leads Mr. Sanders by an average of about 13 points in the polls.

Taking the most recent poll published by each pollster in the last week, we calculate the proportion showing a Conservative lead over Labour of more than 6 points as the pseudo-probability of a Conservative majority, but we allow polls with exactly a 6 point lead to contribute a 0.5 to the average.

For polls conducted in the past week, on average the Conservatives still had a large, 14 - point lead amongst men, but only a small, 4 - point lead amongst women.

Of course, all polls are subject to a margin of error so with our polls showing a Labour lead of around 5 points on average, these figures aren't necessarily any more meaningful than the narrow 2 point Labour lead one of our polls recorded this week.

Our polling averages following the latest YouGov and TNS polls: Tories lead by eleven points.

The graph below shows the public's net expectations for the economy in 6 months time, from TNS's monthly survey for Nationwide (in blue), compared to Labour's average lead in the polls over the last 18 months or so (in red).

Recent polls have shown Labour's lead over the Tories narrow to just one percentage point, on average.

A seven per cent Labour lead in September 2007 had, by December of that year, turned into an average Conservative monthly poll lead of almost 9 per cent.

More reassuringly for Labour HQ, YouGov's monthly averages for the past year plus an average of the last 15 polls for June showed the party was increasing the lead.

The average position in the national polls when this fieldwork was being done (10th September — 3rd October) was a 3.6 % Labour lead, so once again the difference between the swing in the marginal seats and the swing in the national polls is tiny.

The average swing across the twelve seats polled was 4.5 % from Con to Lab — the equivalent of a two point Labour lead in the national polls.

The average swing across the eleven seats polled was 5 %, the equivalent of a 3 % Labour lead in national polls.

The average swing across these seats was 6 points from Con to Lab, the equivalent of a 5 point Labour lead in the national polls.

The average Labour lead in the national polls at the time the fieldwork was done was also two points, so once again the Ashcroft polling is suggesting that in Con - v - Lab marginals the swing is very much in line with national polling.

During that period the average Labour lead in the national polls was about 3.5 points: that's the equivalent of a uniform swing of 5.25 %.

There was a single Survation poll straight after the referendum result that had the Conservatives and Labour equal, but an ICM poll conducted at the same time had a Tory lead of four points and the average position at the time was a Tory lead of about three points.

Now, Clinton leads Trump by 5.8, according to poll averages.

In 2010 there was an average Conservative lead of 4 points across these seats, while in today's poll ComRes found a 3 point Labour lead.

New Castle County Executive Chris Coons won the Democratic nomination, marketing consultant Christine O'Donnell upset Castle to win the GOP nod, and now Coons is leading by more than 17 points in the Real Clear Politics polling average.

While Bernie Sanders is currently a clear underdog, there was no clear frontrunner in the race between Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton heading into Feb. 5, and the final polls showed Clinton up by an average of about 17 points, a lead that's fairly similar to that being reached by most polls on this year's race.

Tonight's YouGov poll has topline figures of CON 40 %, LAB 39 %, LDEM 9 % — a Tory lead but still in line with the recent average of a small Labour lead of a point or so.

In recent polling of 12 battleground states, generic Republican Senate candidates lead in seven states by an average of 6.3 percent.

They do not want to risk the Tories» strong position in the opinion polls - with the latest ConservativeHome poll of polls giving the party an 8.4 % average lead.

In comparison, the average YouGov lead in the week before the Autumn Statement was 8 while the November's ICM poll also had Labour 8 points up.

Clinton has a modest 54 - 41 percent edge among early voters in an average of the three most recent tracking poll waves, while Trump leads by a 50 - 39 percent margin among those looking to vote on Election Day; those who anticipate voting early are more evenly split.