Sentence examples similar to cultivated popularity from inspiring English sources
In the same way western scholars and the western press have been ignoring the Herald of the Russian Christian Movement (Vestnik Russkogo Khristianskogo dvizheniia), a Paris-based journal which has been appearing for half a century; yet the journal enjoys great popularity in cultivated circles and is in fact published with their direct participation.
Such correspondence was also discovered in rice [ 60], consistent with the observation that pericarp color has profoundly influenced the popularity of cultivated cereal varieties [ 61].
While small wild populations have been identified in mountain groves in South West China, ginkgo has a global distribution, due to its popularity as a cultivated tree.
In the early seventeenth century, Parkinson helped to ensure the popularity of the daffodil as a cultivated plant by describing a hundred different varieties in his Paradisus Terrestris (1629), and introducing the great double yellow Spanish daffodil (Pseudonarcissus aureus Hispanicus flore pleno or Parkinson's Daffodil, see illustration) to England.
Teff (E. tef) is a widely cultivated cereal grain in Ethiopia and neighbouring countries and has gained some popularity as a health food elsewhere.
Quarter the cultivated strawberries.
Bricklaying, by contrast, cultivated discipline.
Some are cultivated as ornamentals.
A warm, witty, cultivated man.
They come cultivated or wild.
