Sentence examples for a considerable vogue from inspiring English sources

The statement, amounting to Ribot's "law" of regression (or progressive destruction) of memory, enjoyed a considerable vogue and is not without contemporary influence.

In the early 1950s he helped develop the methods of drawing and reproduction that made possible the 3-D comic book, which had a considerable vogue in the years that followed.

After the publication of Thomas Percy's ballad compilation Reliques of Ancient English Poetry in 1765, ballad imitation enjoyed a considerable vogue, which properly belongs in the history of poetry rather than balladry.

There was no further development of importance until Kaji Tsunekichi (1803 83) and his pupils established in Nagoya a successful manufacture of cloisonné, which obtained a considerable vogue, especially among foreigners.

In the 20th century, Arnold Schoenberg in turn made elaborate orchestral arrangements of music by Bach, Georg Matthias Monn, and Brahms that amount to actual recompositions, quite unlike the popular Bach arrangements by Stokowski, Respighi, and others, which enjoyed a considerable vogue during the pre-World War II era.

The theory probably owes much to the influence of Hugo Münsterberg, whose "motor theory" of the mind had a considerable vogue amongst American psychologists at the time.

Malaysia produces a considerable volume.

That is a considerable understatement.

But a considerable challenge remains.

A considerable Internet furor ensued.

Ashley Williams proved a considerable barrier.