"Pollster" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
A person employed by or conducting market research and opinion surveys, especially by mail, phone, or in person, to gauge public opinion on public issues and candidates.
Here are 5 usage examples for the word "pollster":
An organism that transports pollen from one plant to another, facilitating the reproduction of plants, especially insects such as bees, butterflies, and wasps, as well as birds, bats, and other animals.
Pollinators are living organisms, such as bees, butterflies, hummingbirds, bats, and insects, that transfer pollen from the male structures of a plant (anthers) to the female structure (stigma) of the same species, enabling the plants to reproduce. This process is crucial for the production of seeds and fruits in many plant species.Pollinators play a vital role in maintaining ecological balance and supporting biodiversity. Without them, many plant species would be unable to reproduce, which would have a significant impact on ecosystems and human food production.Examples of pollinators include:<em> Bees (honeybees, bumblebees, solitary bees, etc.)</em> Butterflies (monarchs, swallowtails, painted ladies, etc.)<em> Hummingbirds</em> Bats<em> Moths</em> Wasps<em> Flies</em> BeetlesPollinators are often dependent on the plants they pollinate, as they rely on the nectar and pollen for food. This mutual relationship is essential for the survival of both the plants and the pollinators.
Polling is the process of gathering information from a sample of a population through interviews, surveys, or questionnaires to get an idea of the opinions or attitudes of a larger group. It can also refer to the act of casting a vote in an election or other decision-making process.
Pollsters are people who conduct and analyze surveys, polls, or other types of public opinion research in order to gauge the opinions, attitudes, and behaviors of a particular group or population. They design, implement, and interpret the results of polls in order to provide insight into the views and preferences of the public. Pollsters often work for media organizations, academic institutions, or market research firms, and may use various methods, including telephone surveys, online polls, and in-person interviews, to collect data.In the context of politics, pollsters often work for politicians, parties, or interest groups to gauge public opinion on their politicians, policies, or ideology. They may use this information to guide campaign strategies, develop targeted messaging, or adjust their policies to better meet the needs of the public.However, the term "pollster" can also be used in a more critical sense, implying that someone is manipulating or fabricating public opinion to serve their own interests.
Substances or agents that contaminate the environment, air, water, or soil, often having harmful or poisonous effects on living organisms and the ecosystem as a whole. Examples include industrial waste, toxic chemicals, pesticides, and greenhouse gases.
To make the air, water, or land dirty or not clean, often by chemical means. It can also refer to the act of damaging someone's good name or reputation.
Something that is polluted has been made dirty or contaminated by pollutants, such as chemicals, waste, or other substances that are harmful to the environment, plants, animals, or human health.
A person or thing that causes pollution.Example: "The factory is a major polluter of the river."Synonyms: contaminator, pollutant, environmental destroyer.Antonyms: conservator, protector, preserver.