The phrase "all time popularity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that has been popular throughout its entire existence or history.
Example: "The song has achieved all time popularity, remaining a favorite among listeners for decades."
Alternatives: "everlasting popularity" or "timeless popularity".
(Gary Cooper and Clark Gable, the No. 2 and No. 3 runnersup in the all-time popularity poll, were among the Top 10 box office stars 19 and 16 years, respectively. The poll was discontinued after 1974).
You can also filter search results by "Best of" (all-time popularity) or "Most recent" (date created).
Given the all-time-high popularity of SSRI drugs, environmental science researchers were interested to know how Prozac in particular might have an impact on sea life.
At the same time, popularity of mobile devices and related applications in various fields are increasing significantly in everyday life.
Our filters perform ranking of shared links based on attributes like time, popularity, categories, domains, languages and social graphs.
This does not augur well for the forthcoming French presidency of the G-8 and G-20, which the French president, Nicolas Sarkozy, needs as a platform for recuperating from an all-time low in popularity.
— Jon Erpenbach (@JonErpenbach) 25 Sep 12 And former President Bill Clinton, who is enjoying an all-time high in popularity, is using his rediscovered national microphone to express his dismay at the N.F.L. "The Packers will wake up this morning and just sort of shake their head and say, 'We should have won by two touchdowns,' " Mr. Clinton said on Tuesday with MSNBC's "Morning Joe".
IGN listed the game as the 13th-best NES game of all time, citing its popularity amongst gamers as well as good sales.
In 2008 News.com.au named her as the number one sexiest video game character of all time, noting her popularity with both male and female gamers for different reasons.
But Mr. Falk's prime-time popularity, like that of his contemporary Telly Savalas, of "Kojak" fame, was founded on a single role.
Kamp, who discusses Allen's cultural relevance in this week's cover review, elaborated on that subject: "Looking back, I find Woody's big-time popularity in the late '70s to be more anomalous than his comparative lack of popularity now.
