Definition of pollster in English:

pollster

noun ˈpəʊlstəˈpoʊlstər

A person who conducts or analyses opinion polls.
Example sentencesExamples
- The findings of these studies puzzled media researchers and opinion pollsters at the time.
- There are many reasons why most journalists, analysts, TV pundits and even the pollsters got it so wrong.
- Pollsters say that getting a phone call from a pollster is not nearly as unique as it once was.
- That was perhaps, the most accurate reading of the public pulse that I've seen by pollsters.
- Political scientists and candidate pollsters track opinion on candidates and issues.
- Comparisons between polls done by competing pollsters are absolutely meaningless.
- Think about it, you are sitting at home and pollsters are actually calling and acting interested in you.
- The conflict in views between opinion pollsters over what is going on in the election has reached its most acute over recent polls.
- The results startled even the pollsters who conducted and analyzed the surveys.
- No one but the pollsters themselves and political fanatics will care which pollster got it right or wrong.
- Then the pollsters started conducting scientific polls of the general population.
- While most pollsters say they would contact clients whose analyses didn't tally with the numbers, few ever do.
- Nobody will tell an opinion pollster they want less money, still less vote for it.
- Certainly there is broad public support for educational reform, or so the pollsters tell us.
- Millions tell pollsters they would vote Lib Dem if the voting system let them.
- The Pakistani commentators and the pollsters are predicting that my party is going to win tomorrow.
- They usually reveal more about the pollsters ' prejudices than the public's opinions.
- Re-evaluate your budget priorities if over half of your polling is to be conducted by a pollster that is not hired by the campaign.
- No one should be fooled by the illusory claims of the opinion pollsters.
- I think it's hard for pollsters, in all fairness to them, to measure what's going on out there.

Rhymes

bolster, holster, soulster, upholster

Definition of pollster in US English:

pollster

nounˈpoʊlstərˈpōlstər

A person who conducts or analyzes opinion polls.
Example sentencesExamples
- Re-evaluate your budget priorities if over half of your polling is to be conducted by a pollster that is not hired by the campaign.
- The findings of these studies puzzled media researchers and opinion pollsters at the time.
- There are many reasons why most journalists, analysts, TV pundits and even the pollsters got it so wrong.
- Millions tell pollsters they would vote Lib Dem if the voting system let them.
- The conflict in views between opinion pollsters over what is going on in the election has reached its most acute over recent polls.
- They usually reveal more about the pollsters ' prejudices than the public's opinions.
- Then the pollsters started conducting scientific polls of the general population.
- Think about it, you are sitting at home and pollsters are actually calling and acting interested in you.
- The Pakistani commentators and the pollsters are predicting that my party is going to win tomorrow.
- The results startled even the pollsters who conducted and analyzed the surveys.
- Nobody will tell an opinion pollster they want less money, still less vote for it.
- That was perhaps, the most accurate reading of the public pulse that I've seen by pollsters.
- No one but the pollsters themselves and political fanatics will care which pollster got it right or wrong.
- Political scientists and candidate pollsters track opinion on candidates and issues.
- While most pollsters say they would contact clients whose analyses didn't tally with the numbers, few ever do.
- Certainly there is broad public support for educational reform, or so the pollsters tell us.
- Pollsters say that getting a phone call from a pollster is not nearly as unique as it once was.
- I think it's hard for pollsters, in all fairness to them, to measure what's going on out there.
- Comparisons between polls done by competing pollsters are absolutely meaningless.
- No one should be fooled by the illusory claims of the opinion pollsters.

单词	pollster
释义	Definition of pollster in English: pollster noun ˈpəʊlstəˈpoʊlstər A person who conducts or analyses opinion polls. Example sentencesExamples The findings of these studies puzzled media researchers and opinion pollsters at the time. There are many reasons why most journalists, analysts, TV pundits and even the pollsters got it so wrong. Pollsters say that getting a phone call from a pollster is not nearly as unique as it once was. That was perhaps, the most accurate reading of the public pulse that I've seen by pollsters. Political scientists and candidate pollsters track opinion on candidates and issues. Comparisons between polls done by competing pollsters are absolutely meaningless. Think about it, you are sitting at home and pollsters are actually calling and acting interested in you. The conflict in views between opinion pollsters over what is going on in the election has reached its most acute over recent polls. The results startled even the pollsters who conducted and analyzed the surveys. No one but the pollsters themselves and political fanatics will care which pollster got it right or wrong. Then the pollsters started conducting scientific polls of the general population. While most pollsters say they would contact clients whose analyses didn't tally with the numbers, few ever do. Nobody will tell an opinion pollster they want less money, still less vote for it. Certainly there is broad public support for educational reform, or so the pollsters tell us. Millions tell pollsters they would vote Lib Dem if the voting system let them. The Pakistani commentators and the pollsters are predicting that my party is going to win tomorrow. They usually reveal more about the pollsters ' prejudices than the public's opinions. Re-evaluate your budget priorities if over half of your polling is to be conducted by a pollster that is not hired by the campaign. No one should be fooled by the illusory claims of the opinion pollsters. I think it's hard for pollsters, in all fairness to them, to measure what's going on out there. Rhymes bolster, holster, soulster, upholster Definition of pollster in US English: pollster nounˈpoʊlstərˈpōlstər A person who conducts or analyzes opinion polls. Example sentencesExamples Re-evaluate your budget priorities if over half of your polling is to be conducted by a pollster that is not hired by the campaign. The findings of these studies puzzled media researchers and opinion pollsters at the time. There are many reasons why most journalists, analysts, TV pundits and even the pollsters got it so wrong. Millions tell pollsters they would vote Lib Dem if the voting system let them. The conflict in views between opinion pollsters over what is going on in the election has reached its most acute over recent polls. They usually reveal more about the pollsters ' prejudices than the public's opinions. Then the pollsters started conducting scientific polls of the general population. Think about it, you are sitting at home and pollsters are actually calling and acting interested in you. The Pakistani commentators and the pollsters are predicting that my party is going to win tomorrow. The results startled even the pollsters who conducted and analyzed the surveys. Nobody will tell an opinion pollster they want less money, still less vote for it. That was perhaps, the most accurate reading of the public pulse that I've seen by pollsters. No one but the pollsters themselves and political fanatics will care which pollster got it right or wrong. Political scientists and candidate pollsters track opinion on candidates and issues. While most pollsters say they would contact clients whose analyses didn't tally with the numbers, few ever do. Certainly there is broad public support for educational reform, or so the pollsters tell us. Pollsters say that getting a phone call from a pollster is not nearly as unique as it once was. I think it's hard for pollsters, in all fairness to them, to measure what's going on out there. Comparisons between polls done by competing pollsters are absolutely meaningless. No one should be fooled by the illusory claims of the opinion pollsters.
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