Sentences with phrase «to take a poll»

"To take a poll" means to gather opinions or collect information from a group of people by asking them specific questions. Full definition
I'm guessing if I were take a poll of who had the most outrageous college decor, we would all think we had a shot of winning.
You can take polls on how the day's lesson went.
Let us know what you think by taking the poll below.
No, we did not take a poll, at least not an official poll.
Take the polling around the recession and Government cuts.
Too many people who take polls as gospel — whatever they think that gospel is.
I can quickly gather feedback, assess understanding, or take a poll with just a few quick clicks.
Share your favorite hotel beach in the comments section, or take my poll at the bottom of the page!
You might take a poll among yr readers and post the result.
You need to take a poll about what games are in fact «Classics».
Take our poll today: What will you do with your tax refund?
You don't need to take your polling card with you to vote - it might speed the process up a little, but you can vote without it.
Let's ponder for a moment and then take a poll.
Though I don't know how well they would take the poll seriously.
Actually, I still kind of think that if more people took the poll, it would probably head more in that direction.
Maybe take a poll and see which name wins.
When you have car or vehicle insurance questions, there is nothing like taking a poll of all the available carriers.
To find out the first transaction, individual nodes take a poll and based on that they decide on the first one.
In fact, if you were to take a poll of many otherwise sophisticated investors, they would tell you that they are not being charged fees on their mutual fund investment.
Take our poll below and let us know who you think won, who performed better on the economy and national security, and whether the debate changed your mind.
If you like our show, please take his poll (3 seconds max) that is here.
You can also earn points by taking polls, watching videos or just entering codes that are shared on the Internet.
I won't lie to you, I had to take a poll with some blogger friends to see what their reaction would be with pairing rice and chocolate before I did this.
I recently took a poll in my Facebook group for blog readers and discovered that a large number of ladies said they were not feeling put together in their outfits.
Take this poll from Pew: In the sample, there were only 146 black respondents.
So many of you loved the first post in this new series (here) & after taking a poll on Facebook, the feedback was overwhelmingly in favor of green for the next installment.
Ubisoft and lets take a poll at how many here think Ubisoft is the best producer of games this generation.
I recently took a poll on my Facebook page, asking what types of recipes my readers are interested in seeing.
At least according to 90.1 % of Frequent Business Traveler readers and FlyerTalk members who took our poll last month.
I wonder with A Christmas Tale taking poll position in many US polls, will they still go for Cannes winner The Class.
MIDTOWN — The day before his petitions were due, and just minutes after a new poll showed him ahead in the city's comptroller race, former Gov. Eliot Spitzer said that while he was happy to be ahead, he wasn't taking the poll results for granted.
What is disgusting is that CNN or Fox takes the poll out of its page when realize that RON PAUL wins.
Why doesn't CNN take a poll of those proprietors and see what percent not only oppose gay marriage, but want to kill anyone who is gay.
The most recent installment of Food Network Magazine took a poll which stated that 54 % of Americans prefer jellied cranberry sauce from a can.
confirmed that «voters are about six points more likely to support Trump when they're taking the poll online then when they're talking to a live interviewer,» said Dropp.
To find out, we set intrepid interns Erica Schwiegershausen and Katie Zavadski to Union Square to pester 100 New Yorkers into taking our poll — the very first poll, we might add, about Spitzer's candidacy.
Former U.S. Rep. Patrick Murphy and former U.S. Senate candidate Jeff Greene have also taken polls of late to determine if there is any interest in their entering the race.
When Quigley takes his polls, I'm guessing he'll find half about 30 percent favoring the ubiquitous incumbent Democrat.
The fine folks at Zillow took a poll of the best cities to find love in 2015 by looking at locations with more than 250,000 residents.
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