Sentence examples for a new popularity from inspiring English sources

And their pastime — roller hockey — is finding a new popularity in Rockaway, one of many places around New York City where a quarter-century ago it was an indispensable street game, like stickball and handball.

[Daily News] Mayor Bloomberg did not stack up so well against his political predecessors in a new popularity poll.

Injecting molded polyethylene as a coating for artificial plants gives them such a lifelike appearance that it has brought artificial gardens to a new popularity.

At 70, after more than 50 years of acting, she discovered a new popularity, and it was for playing a wildly unsympathetic character.

It found a new popularity among creative types, expatriate workers and many an investment banker wanting an atmospheric after-work beer alongside the Lonely Planet set.

Ironically, it's through a return to vinyl that current jazz releases in the UK are finding a new popularity, with sales of LPs offering a rare sign of growth.

Such ambitious debates on society and human nature ran parallel with the explorations of a literary form finding new popularity with a large audience, the novel.

There are hopes that a medal will bring new popularity to a sport that has been played for decades in Europe but is just gaining momentum in the United States.

A new name fostered new popularity, and now the toothfish/sea bass is in danger of extinction.

And by infiltrating hip-hop music and urban fashion, the sport has found new popularity among a black demographic that traditionally regarded skating with apprehension, if not scorn.

A consequence of the church's use of Latin as the language of the liturgy was that Classical texts continued to be read, and Terence, whose moral tone made him the least offensive of the Roman dramatists, acquired new popularity among a small scholarly elite.