Sentence examples for derives popularity from inspiring English sources
Nor is he one of those happy retail politicians who derives popularity from attending local events, shaking hands, and flashing a friendly smile.
Mitch Miller, who derived popularity from the Sing Along with Mitch television show was a regular conductor and one of the largest draws.
"Anwar derived his popularity from being a victim, from being in prison," a political scientist, Chandra Muzaffar, said.
The college game has always derived its popularity as much from intangibles as on-field performance: traditions, rivalries, nostalgia for fraternity life.
Now we have not only a contest for president that gets considerable coverage for its "cool kid versus geek" dynamic, but also one of the most successful television shows in history deriving its popularity from the suspense over who will be voted off the island by a group of peers.
The first point is basically what those of us who have been following the phenomenon would expect: unknown musicians derive more popularity from having their work on these networks, and are exposed to more consumer; while popular musicians, who have a multitude of tracks available to a huge public, are losing sales.
Ms. Keenan's chief advantage derives from her popularity and high name recognition.
The primary economic importance of parrots derives from their popularity with aviculturists.
Its eggs yield an almost buttery caviar that appeals to connoisseurs, although some people say its popularity derives from its easily pronounced name.
