Sentence examples for and popularisation of from inspiring English sources

Capriotti and his co-authors contributed extensively to the development and popularisation of AAD in the following years.

He is fundamentally associated with the birth and popularisation of one of the world's most successful sports leagues, the IPL, which changed cricket.

This suggests the use of both structured and unstructured product development processes in the creation and popularisation of innovations associated with monetary financial institutions.

Financial innovation can be defined as the creation and popularisation of new financial products, processes, markets, and institutions (Llewellyn, 1992; White, 1997; Tufano, 2003; Mishra, 2008; Sánchez, 2010; Delimatsis, 2011; Gubler, 2011; Lerner and Tufano, 2011).

A similar transfer from a technological model to human practices has been visible also since the formation of the Internet, as the strengthening and popularisation of various kinds of network models for understanding human communication and collaboration [6].

The increase in motor car traffic and aviation in the early 20th century led to the development and popularisation of large motorised winter service vehicles.

With the growth of computing power and the popularisation of computational models, the 1990s saw the development and application of Computational Fluid Dynamics CFDD) tools to simulate the hydraulic performance of CCTs, sometimes independently of experimentation, other than by using available data to calibrate and validate modelling predictions.

Japan soon followed, and the popularisation of his particular fetishistic interests extended to global tours.

The controversy over performances by the comedian, Dieudonné, and his popularisation of the "quenelle" gesture (supposedly a modified Nazi salute) stokes belief in entrenched hatred of Jews.

The construction and subsequent popularisation of the label "new atheism", then, did not stem from a disinterested attempt at classifying a new form of non-religious thought, but was part of a politically motivated campaign to discredit and delegitimise the views of leading atheist advocates.

She points out that large majorities of Americans aged 18-34 believe that Social Security will not have the money to provide benefits for their retirement, and that they would receive higher returns if they invested the money themselves.This confidence in personal provision, of course, has much to do with the current bull market and the popularisation of personal investment.