Crossword clues for pollster
pollster
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1939, from poll (n.) + -ster.
Wiktionary
n. A professional whose primary job is conducting opinion polls.
WordNet
n. someone who conducts surveys of public opinion; "a pollster conducts public opinion polls"; "a headcounter counts heads" [syn: poll taker, headcounter, canvasser]
Usage examples of "pollster".
But there were more goodies in the grab bag of data points provided by pollster Mark Penn.
The choice of a pollster may not have the same global implications as picking the Pentagon boss, but the approach to decision-making is probably similar in both cases.
Democratic Partycame to Lieberman recommended by fellow media consultant Eskew and pollster Mark Penn.
My pollster tells me that my, uh, positive job rating leaped six points.
It offended Clinger, it made him feel like the butt of a joke to have to play the role of a television pollster, but Parker was right that this was the best way to handle it.
Holt needed no pollster to tell him they were anxious for out The group had gone as far as it would go.
Stainer, the national pollster, with his legendary secret sample group perfectly representing America in miniature.
One of the most respected of all pollsters is Committee of 300 member Daniel Yankelovich, of the company, Yankelovich, Skelley and White.
Group is a spinoff of the parent company whose function it is to brainwash the American people through a network of pollsters and opinion makers and relies on Operations Research for direct links with the Tavistock Institute.
And after the opening-bell South Carolina debate in early May, Kerry dispatched two media consultants, two pollsters and a passel of press aides to spin webs for reporters.
The central beneficiaries of this closed-loop system are the political parties, the consultants, the spin doctors, the imagemakers, the pollsters and the local television stations that jack up their ad rates before an election.
Although there is no shortage of urban blight and despair in Rochester, it is regularly deemed by pollsters to be one of the safest medium-sized cities in the nation.
Eighty percent of respondents told pollsters they believed it possible that the president was a rapist.
Even in the primaries he lost -- New Hampshire, Ohio, Pennsylvania -- he did well enough to embarrass the pollsters, humiliate the pols, and crank up his staff morale another few notches.
McCarthy, just months away from a Senate censure, Americans told pollsters they approved of the job he was doing by 50 to 29 percent.