Sentence examples for critically popular from inspiring English sources

The impulse to marry the force of rock with advanced technique brought about many variations, including some less critically popular acts, like the mock-classical Emerson, Lake & Palmer.

After four critically popular but commercially marginal records, the Blue Mountains duo find themselves at the peak of the local charts and looking towards the US with real optimism.

There was then, in 1960 and there is, even more, now—a sort of critically popular faux-observational style of drama in which filmmakers keep what they know about their characters close to the vest and dose out information incrementally, by letting their undefined characters seem to define themselves by their actions, which viewers are allowed to peep in on in a pseudo-documentary style.

There was then, in 1960 — and there is, even more, now — a sort of critically popular faux-observational style of drama in which filmmakers keep what they know about their characters close to the vest and dose out information incrementally, by letting their undefined characters seem to define themselves by their actions, which viewers are allowed to peep in on in a pseudo-documentary style.

Though the performance garnered praise from fans, it wasn't necessarily critically popular.

Bibendum was critically acclaimed, popular and glamorous.

Critically acclaimed "popular factual" shows such as Faking It and Wife Swap attract big ratings.

This course critically examines popular concepts of privacy and uses a rigorous analysis of technologies to understand the policy and ethical issues at play.

In this study, we have scrutinized several of the most commonly used random mutagenesis techniques by critically evaluating popular error-prone polymerase chain reaction (PCR) protocols as well as hydroxylamine and a mutator Escherichia coli strain mutagenesis methods.

I yearn for the day when I can expose my own children to the most exciting, and more critically, inspiring popular music ever recorded.

Sinclair was not only a critically-respected, popular and extremely prolific novelist, but also a poet, philosopher, translator, and critic.