The phrase "a popularly held" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a belief, opinion, or idea that is widely accepted or shared by a large group of people.
Example: "There is a popularly held belief that exercise is essential for maintaining good health."
Alternatives: "a widely accepted" or "a commonly held".
(Although the term lobbyist used in this context probably dates from the early 19th century, it is a popularly held notion that it was coined by Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, who applied the name to the favour seekers who sought him out in the lobby of the Willard Hotel [now the Willard InterContinental Washington], where he was known to relax after a long day).
It is a popularly held view that Darwin was the first author to draw a phylogenetic tree diagram.
And according to Van Harvey "So far as the biblical historian is concerned, … there is scarcely a popularly held traditional belief about Jesus that is not regarded with considerable skepticism" (Harvey 1986, p. 193) An absolutely central characteristic of HBC is this effort to be scientific.
Maradona, knowing that it is a popularly held opinion, declared that this record "is not a coincidence.
He is asking his father: "Daddy, will we ever have a safe space?" It's a succinct, witty point about privilege and victimhood that also taps into what has become a popularly held view: that universities are now mollycoddling hothouses full of delicate special snowflakes who cannot be confronted with a contradictory opinion without being "triggered".
The new caliph, like his predecessor, was most likely influenced by the threat of a popular uprising should he lay violent hands on a man popularly held to be a saint.
The wettest months are typically October, December, and August, but in a given year almost any month can prove to be the wettest, and the association of Britain with seemingly perpetual rainfall (a concept popularly held among foreigners) is based on a germ of truth.
The poster was just an expression of that popularly held perception.
So did Ms. Rich, who sent along this clarification and response: In a post on Tuesday, Richard Weissbourd, a Harvard psychology professor, addressed the popularly held belief that poor parents are somehow worse at parenting than affluent ones.
Then, in February, the musician released an album called "Bor Bor Belleh" (Fat Belly Boys), a reference to the corrupt officials popularly held to be hampering the country's development.
But for all his involvement in high-profile litigation that strikes along popularly held conservative ideological lines, he is a surprisingly solitary actor.
