Curtice in a sentence

But elections expert Professor Sir John Curtice said the two results were “extremely bad news” for the Conservatives and suggested Mr Sunak was on course for general election defeat.

Curtice said the result was the kind achieved by Labour before the 2014 independence referendum.

Prof Curtice said the two results were “extremely bad news” for the Conservatives and suggested a landslide defeat was on the cards.

Professor Curtice said: "At 46 percent, support for Yes in this poll is little different from the 47 percent figure Survation obtained when they previously addressed the issue last August.

The National, meanwhile, hears from polling expert Professor John Curtice.

The two new buildings will be made up of 32 one-bedroom and 40 two-bedroom flats in the assisted living block, and 13 one-bedroom flats and five two-bedroom flats in the extension to Dorothy Curtice Court.

As for D’Hondt, the formula which translates votes on the regional list into seats in the Scottish Parliament, I’m afraid I will need to consult the professor – John Curtice, professor of politics at Strathclyde University.

But Curtice also noticed that are “being challenged by the Greens and the Lib Dems”, and support has fallen by two points – to 41%, on average.

He had “very little charisma,” Prof Curtice added.

Meanwhile, Sir John Curtice said the scale of Tory losses so far will worry the party.

Polling expert John Curtice suggested the delays would likely hit Tories the hardest, if they had any effect.

Professor Sir John Curtice said this could mean Mr Swinney's party losing 30 MPs, returning just 13, while Labour would gain 31, taking their total to 33.

Sir John Curtice told the BBC: 'It looks as though Reform may win more seats than many polls suggested.

Speaking to The Herald on Sunday, Curtice (below) said the Scottish Tories are in a “dire position” and there was a “question” over how much impact a new leader in the Scottish Parliament could have.

However, Prof Curtice said it would take six months of polling showing majority support for independence to point at longer-term trends.

The pollster Professor Sir John Curtice says that the future of the Union has never been so uncertain.

Commenting on the ERS research, Sir John Curtice, the country's leading pollster, said: “There is little doubt that Britain's traditional two-party system is facing its biggest challenge yet in the wake of the Brexit impasse.

Prof Sir John Curtice at Strathclyde University told the BBC that in the post-war period there have been two winter elections in February, and both had high turnouts.

Polling expert John Curtice, who authored the report, said their panel of interviewees reported they had voted 53 percent in favor of Remain in original Brexit vote – a higher percentage than the actual vote.