"Megajumbo" is the word Elizabeth Gilbert uses to describe the popularity of "Eat, Pray, Love," her mega-chatty account of the midlife globe trot she undertook in the wake of a bitter divorce.
He also described the popularity of North Conway, "Thus every year brought fresh visitors to North Conway as the news of its attractions spread, until in 1853 and 1854 the meadows and the banks of the Saco were dotted all about with white umbrellas in great numbers".
We used a distribution index (f) to describe the popularity of FSFs across all the proteomes.
To describe the popularity of urancestral FSFs in proteomes, we adopted two different indexes: (1) a distribution index f, the fraction of organisms that contain a certain FSF (in a 0-1 scand); and (2) the mean of G, the sum of g values of all sampled proteomes for a particular FSF divided by the total number of proteomes.
New York describes the immense popularity of the record with adolescents in an article measuring its influence: "After you figure in singles, videos, CD-R burns, copies on repeat in friends' cars and finished basements, this was apparently enough to create blanket immersion among America's twenty-some million teenagers".
One of Mr. Grant's readers, Barb Hibma, got to the heart of the matter in describing the surprising popularity of an old-fashioned tent revival sponsored by the town's 12 churches in August.
The Carter Conspiracy Less than a month ago, Vincesanity was the catchphrase used to describe the sweeping popularity of Vince Carter, and how the All-Star forward of the Toronto Raptors had made the casual fan again pay attention to the N.B.A.
Assume that all the contents are the same size and each UE has the same interest, according to Zipf law, the probability that the content ranked f is requested by a UE is given by ( {P}_f=frac{f^{-alpha }}{sum limits_{i=1}^F{i}^{-alpha }} ), where F is the number of contents and α ≥ 0 is the parameter based on statistics that describes the skewness of content popularity.
