Sentence examples similar to Popularly speaking from inspiring English sources
In fact, some experts believe that in 50 to 100 years the use of "th" in popularly spoken English will have disappeared.
Although the language ceased to be spoken popularly sometime between 900 and 1200, it continues as a liturgical language; the period of classical Geʿez literature was between the 13th and 17th centuries.
Instead of speaking generically -- and popularly -- about "women's health care," the Planned Parenthood sting forced Democrats to confront the little-covered and gruesome issue of fetal tissue sales.
Keep in mind we are not speaking in FICO terms, or the popularly known credit score scale that most lenders use.
Although the term antibiotic is popularly used to refer to drugs that combat microbes, strictly speaking, it refers only to drugs that kill or inhibit bacteria.
One effect of the breakdown is that the law is now almost always spoken of popularly in terms of outcomes that are indistinguishable from political ends.
The president, a 73-year-old US-educated businessman known popularly as Goni, who speaks Spanish with an American drawl, is one of the wealthiest people in the country.
Scalia, notorious for speaking his mind in acerbic legal language, suggested that the Affordable Care Act – popularly known as Obamacare – should be renamed "SCOTUScare" in light of the court's "somersaults of statutory interpretation" and "interpretive jiggery-pokery" to uphold the controversial law.
Others, however, have appeared in recent years to start speaking up the need to adopt environmentalism – or "creation care", as it is more popularly known – and wrapped up within all this is an acceptance that global warming is a reality and needs tackling.
