Sentence examples for a popularized from inspiring English sources

Bellow decries what he considers the "psychological" tendency in modern movies, Hollywood's deployment of a "popularized Freudianism" to deliver "a new kind of 'insight' ": Often the plot and all the actions of a movie are derived from a nucleus of psychological illumination.

Koestler's The Sleepwalkers is a popularized version of the lives and works of Copernicus, Kepler, and Galileo; though extremely readable, it is simplistic, judgmental, and ahistorical.

For instance, they can interpret an opinion or a popularized rebuttal of an evolutionist as evolutionary science per se and utilize these texts as evidence for evolution being the only allowed doctrine in the scientific community.

It's a technique that has been a popularized by Geoff Hinton, who is now at Google and previously worked at Microsoft Research, as well as other computer science researchers like Yann LeCun who are looking for better ways to teach computers how to recognize objects and speech.

Apple is also partnering with CBS Television Studios to produce 16 half-hour episodes of Carpool Karaoke, a format popularized as a segment on the Late Late Show with James Corden.

This conclusion matches up with a sweeping academic theory and a more popularized feeling about recent technology gains.

With this relieved recognition, however, came a particular popularized narrative of his career as a prodigal-son story that survives intact in Mr. Burns's documentary: the child of privilege descends into the depths of dissipation and despair, eventually rescuing himself through pluck, honesty, hard work and the love of the right woman (after two wrong ones).

Ms. Sewell said the yips -- a term popularized by pro golfer Tommy Armour -- usually happen on a putt when a golfer brings the club back, and their hands inexplicably start to shake.

Before very long, it was rebranded as "Web 2.0" — a term popularized by Tim O'Reilly and John Battelle, who from 2004 onwards organized a series of conferences under this banner.

HOUSTON — A warp drive to achieve faster-than-light travel — a concept popularized in television's Star Trek — may not be as unrealistic as once thought, scientists say.

It was only at the end of my second trip to Tana Toraja that I heard of a less popularized and much more unusual Torajan death ritual, "tomb sweeping," taken to a morbid extreme.