Sentence examples for an enduring popularity from inspiring English sources

But unlike his predecessors he has been fortified by an enduring popularity.

Torriano Avenue in Kentish Town, north London, has an enduring popularity with celebrities.

Recent opinion polls have suggested Stalin retains an enduring popularity in Russia, not least in the imagery of the Putin government.

But this troubling play has had an enduring popularity in this country, perhaps because its undeniable class politics speak so readily to hidebound British society.

A Democrat whose salty language and personal charm has cultivated an enduring popularity, Mr. Peters said he had finally determined that Hartford would best be left to what he called a new generation of leaders waiting to run for office.

From William the Conqueror to William Tell, archery has held an enduring popularity that far outstrips its standing as a minority sport.

Usually it's the bigger, the better – a signal of enduring popularity and profile.

In both, the actual contests are few, meaningful public information is sparse, and, as a consequence, their enduring popularity has less to do with any resolution than our fevered speculations along the way.

For the first ninety years of its existence, it had been an all-boys school, and it retained a certain masculine energy — a raucousness at meals, a bawdy kind of joking, the enduring popularity of a particular kind of sharp-tongued senior boy.

And then came the two blockbusters, "Deliverance" and "Excalibur", and a number of films whose long shelf life is a measure of their enduring popularity.But "Adventures of a Suburban Boy" is not just gossip and illuminating snippets about film, although it certainly offers plenty of both.

Last August, the Times Book Review published an essay about the enduring popularity of the poem "Trees," by Joyce Kilmer.