NOUN
- a poll of voters as they leave the voting place; usually taken by news media in order to predict the outcome of an election
How To Use exit poll In A Sentence
- It's approaching the top of the hour and the polls will be closing in the nation's capital, Washington, D.C. None of the news organizations did what we call the exit polling in Washington, D.C. As a result, we're not going to be able to project a winner based on anything other than guesswork right now. CNN Transcript Feb 12, 2008
- She's talking about the faintly unimpressive exit poll results.
- Today he backed away from that statement, saying he was misinformed by exit polls.
- In the election day exit poll, two-thirds of Virginia voters expressed a negative opinion of Robertson.
- The exit polls, other postelection surveys and an array of combatants from both sides are full of gobbets of tasty fare.
- Exit polls suggest a big Labour majority, but the true picture will only be known after the count.
- Those servers (which were lodged in the basement of a bank in Chattanooga, Tennessee) mysteriously "malfunctioned" during a critical period in the deep night of the election when a 200,000-vote exit poll margin for John Kerry somehow morphed into a victory for Bush/Rove. Harvey Wasserman: Do the Neo-Cons Need Karl Rove When They Can Count on the Democrats?
- I immediately realized the exit polls were unweighed when hearing about the high number of women in the sample. Exit Polls, Arnold Kling | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty
- Exit polls showed that 81 percent of those who voted for the president had a favorable opinion of his wife.
- With the exit polls Tuesday showing an unprecedented gender difference of 17 points, Clinton stretched the gap into a gulf.
