Sentence examples for abiding popularity from inspiring English sources

It is not just a matter of his abiding popularity, though this is huge.

Twain's appreciative ear for American vernacular is another reason for Huck Finn's abiding popularity; its vulgar, demotic language is why Hemingway celebrated it (and why Louisa May Alcott, for one, was among the first generation of readers to argue for banning it).

One possible explanation for the Dutch royal house's abiding popularity is its close association with freedom from foreign rule: first, in the early 19th Century, that of the French under Napoleon, and more recently, in 1945, that of Nazi Germany.

Although the loss limited him as a performer, Monk recorded several albums of original music and received much attention from the press, which led Colomby to argue to the SLA that he was "a drug-free, law-abiding citizen, whose productivity and growing popularity as a recording artist demonstrates his standing as a responsible working musician".

Poverty is an abiding theme.

That's one abiding memory.

A — An abiding faith.

Is he a travesty, or rather does he, by giving flesh to an abiding logic of Zionist thought, bring to fruition the nation's most powerful, unanswerable vision of itself?"Ariel Sharon has been in a coma for almost exactly a year, after a stroke cut him down at a moment of extraordinary popularity.

He also has abiding passion for barbecue.

But theater remains an abiding interest.

His abiding passion was Persian poetry.