Sentence examples for common popularity from inspiring English sources

So we can tell quite a bit when Vladimir Kramnik of Russia, the current world champion, in facing Viswanathan Anand of India, one of his leading challengers, varied from his favorite weapon to something of common popularity.

In the end, what first lady memoirs may have most in common is popularity.

For years, e-mail users have had a language of their own, a system of shorthand in which RUOK means "Are you O.K.?"; WAN2TLK asks "Want to talk?";and CUL8R is "See you later!" Lately, these abbreviations are even more common with the popularity of Short Message Service, which lets cell phone users send and receive text messages.

However, if he fails to improve the lot of the common man his popularity may take a downward turn as public opinion can sometimes be notoriously fickle.

While the US and the European GR populations have common ancestors, the popularity of this breed creates a large breeding pool on both continents and mixing between US and European populations is rare.

This could have implications in establishing or suggesting scientific 'best practice', using a variety of criteria, for example time (the more recent tools/databases, the better), author (focusing on 'domain experts'), journal (preference for higher impact or specialist journals) or popularity (common practice).

The last thing I would like to see is a carbon copy of the Commons, based on popularity, lies and lobbying.

Clay Henry's popularity and common appeal made him a natural for politics.

Additional pieces of equipment have become common with the increasing popularity of the sport.

There's not much common ground, but the popularity of the gridiron millionaires creates an odd contrast.

Miss Mellington told BBC that she had never seen a drone injury before, but "given their popularity and common use", more drone-related injuries are inevitable.