Sentence examples for a lower popularity from inspiring English sources

He now has a lower popularity rating in some parts of Ukraine than Yanukovych did in the months before the Maidan Revolution.

"Listeners discover less-familiar music genres that they didn't hear on FM radio as early teens, from artists with a lower popularity rank," he wrote, while admitting that they also are likely to return to the music that was popular when they were teenagers.

A Friendship or Happiness Paradox for our sample is indicated by P and H values larger than 50%, i.e. a majority of individuals have lower Popularity or Happiness than their friends, on average.

With Sony still losing money on every console sold, developers still finding the Cell processor hard to develop for, and overall lower popularity even after a fair amount of time on the market, the PS3 is not doing well.

Subjects above the red paradox line experience lower popularity than their friends on average.

The reasons for the lower popularity of the Laspeyres approach were as follows: the model produces residuals when the aggregate values are calculated [74], the choice between the additive or multiplicative Laspeyres model affects the final results of the analysis [91] and the generally lower accuracy of the model compared to the Divisia index method [73].

Throughout its history, Odwalla has produced and subsequently withdrawn various juice flavors due to their lower popularity, including the Odwalla Superfood Amazing Purple, Soy Vanilla, and Pomegranate Mango drinks.

But one hotel analyst suggested that it had more to do with a thriving economy and New York's popularity than with a lower tax.

About 8 out of 10 school bond measures pass, he said, partly because of schools' popularity and also because of a lower threshold required for passage.

The cyclooxygenase 2 (COX-2) selective NSAIDs gained popularity based on evidence that they are associated with a lower incidence of ulcer-related upper gastrointestinal tract complications compared with traditional non-selective NSAID therapy.

Anecdotal evidence suggests this is partly due to a lower average age among interviewees in London, but there are suggestions that BlackBerry's popularity among young black people, through the urban music scene, could also explain the trend.