Definitions

Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at quinnipiac.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Quinnipiac.

Examples

  • In the poll, Bloomberg was identified as "running as both a Republican and an independent" while in Quinnipiac's June 16 survey, Bloomberg was identified only as an independent.

    Poll: Democrat narrows gap with Bloomberg to ten points 2009

  • That's a drop of 15 points from May, and marks Rendell's lowest level ever in Quinnipiac polling.

    Poll: New low for Pennsylvania's governor 2009

  • Dodd's approval rating in Quinnipiac polling bottomed out at 33 percent earlier this year, after the news of his involvement in the AIG bonus controversy.

    Poll shows trouble for Dodd 2009

  • And 47 percent approve of how Specter's handling his duties as senator, matching his lowest approval rating ever in Quinnipiac polling.

    Poll: Specter's re-election lead disappears 2009

  • The approval rating is Gillibrand's highest in Quinnipiac polling since she was named senator in January 2009.

    Poll: New Yorkers give Andrew Cuomo high marks 2010

  • Quinnipiac is out with new polls in Florida, Ohio, and Pennsylvania providing yet more evidence buttressing Clinton's claim that she's the more electable candidate against McCain in the crucial swing states this fall.

    Swing State Polls - Real Clear Politics – TIME.com 2008

  • In the grand cosmos of political polling organizations, Quinnipiac is one of the better ones.

    Inside the New Battleground Poll - Swampland - TIME.com 2008

  • I'm gonna call Quinnipiac right now and ask them ...

    Poll: Bush Approval At 28%, Lowest Ever In Survey 2009

  • The author of New Haven’s unusual nine-square plan, like a tic-tac-toe diagram, with space for a market in the center square, is unknown; it may have been Theophilus Eaton, one of the leaders of the group of Massachusetts settlers who founded the town originally called Quinnipiac, or John Brockett, the group’s surveyor.

    Makeshift Metropolis Witold Rybczynski 2010

  • The author of New Haven’s unusual nine-square plan, like a tic-tac-toe diagram, with space for a market in the center square, is unknown; it may have been Theophilus Eaton, one of the leaders of the group of Massachusetts settlers who founded the town originally called Quinnipiac, or John Brockett, the group’s surveyor.

    Makeshift Metropolis Witold Rybczynski 2010

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.