pollster / ˈpoʊl stər /

⚽高中词汇投票员投票者投票人投票器

pollster 的定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. a person whose occupation is the taking of public-opinion polls.

pollster 近义词

n. 名词 noun

polltaker

更多pollster例句

  1. By last month, that percentage had been cut nearly in half, to only 18 percent — the lowest of the seven metrics the pollsters measured.
  2. The Preference Survey mirrors a typical political poll, with Miller as the pollster.
  3. They also assess why many pollsters are sitting out the Georgia Senate runoffs and take some time to answer listener questions.
  4. Other pollsters haven't seen that, though all of them find a majority of Republicans agreeing with the president.
  5. Murray, the founding director of Monmouth University’s Polling Institute, ran into many of the same challenges in the Midwest and Florida that other pollsters did.
  6. “It takes a lot of Democrats to elect a Republican in one of these places,” said John McLaughlin, a Republican pollster.
  7. “What you worry about in a race like this is voters not voting,” says Republican pollster Neil Newhouse.
  8. “I would advise any candidate to assess their viability and not just do a token run,” said Celinda Lake, a Democratic pollster.
  9. “Voters in Kansas are searching for an alternative to both parties,” says Orman pollster David Beattie.
  10. As pollster John Zogby has written, the president has already alienated many young voters for a number of reasons.