Sentence examples for Spiking popularity from inspiring English sources

The spiking popularity of weed fashion probably has everything to do with marijuana legalization sweeping the country.

Two years ago, when the iPhone and iPad were spiking in popularity, when I dined with other technology bloggers and reporters we enthusiastically passed our phones around the table, showing off the latest app or funny YouTube clip.

Call it the "less-than-fully-loaded" lifestyle, which seems to be spiking in popularity in this state where ominous rumblings from Trenton indicate the economy may be stuck in low gear for quite a while longer.

This may not seem like a huge deal, but remember that web-connected smartphones are spiking in popularity and will outnumber PCs in the next few years.

It gives Website publishers a second-by-second view of the number of visitors on their site, which pages are spiking in popularity, referring sites, as well as alerts on slow load times and server crashes.

Yet it's ballerinas who are increasingly modeling the athleisure wear, and it's barre classes that are spiking in popularity.

This is all a far cry from springtime in 2014, when ketamine supplies started drying up, just as the drug was spiking in popularity in Britain.

Although the Cantonese comedian-turned-director's trademark "mo lei to" absurdist comedy has made him wildly popular in China, the chart-spiking popularity of The Mermaid somehow demands further explanation.

In recent years rooftopping has spiked in popularity, attracting a more diverse set of practitioners.

"Jewish" spiked in popularity 1978 with 2,518 mentions in articles (3.87% of the New York Times' canon for that year).

The answer: incest (or "fauxcest") porn, which supposedly spiked in popularity over the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays.