Sentence examples for broad currency from inspiring English sources

The protesters' sentiments appeared to have broad currency.

But the broad currency of pop music invariably touched their lives at different points.

In fact, an Ngrams search of books shows that the term corporatism began to become popular only after the mid-1930s, achievedeved broad currency by the 1970s and 1980s.

The idea that automotive heritage helps sell cars has broad currency amongst carmakers - especially with those that have been around for a while.

The term "human right" did not gain broad currency until the last century, and no global consensus existed before the Universal Declaration of Human Rights stated that "all human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights".

Nick's claims were given broader currency after Det Supt McDonald said that he believed the allegation and appealed for others to come forward.

Although the technology, also called additive manufacturing, has been around as an industrial process since the 1980s, it has only recently gained broader currency with the arrival of affordable consumer-level printers.

So the very idea of the "west," to name a heritage and object of study, doesn't really emerge until the 1890s, during a heated era of imperialism, and gains broader currency only in the 20th century.

Proponents of architecture as "shaper" suggest that architecture provides a means of organizing society, a core Modernist claim but also a thesis of broader currency.

Nevertheless, it seems to have moved into broader currency only after the publication of Christian Wolff's Philosophia prima sive ontologia (1730).

But whether Mr. Stern still has the same broad cultural currency at Sirius as he did on terrestrial radio is another question.