Sentence examples for development popular from inspiring English sources

The Metropolitan Police revealed in December that it had interviewed a credible witness who claimed he had been abused by a group including MPs at locations including a military base and Dolphin Square, a residential development popular with politicians close to the Palace of Westminster.

Its feedback to the committee says: "The greater ease of (free) parking, avoidance of town centre congestion and ability to carry a wide range of products in large stores has made out-of-town development popular with the general public.

Her expertise is in the area of immigration, women's issues, race/ethnicity/nationality, global development, popular culture, art, and film.

As leaders praised it as a massive achievement that will supercharge Kenya's future development, popular opinion was more divided, with complaints that the project is too expensive and will lead to undue Chinese influence in the country.

The designer of Fairview, Electus Darwin Litchfield, modeled the community after the Garden City developments popular in England at that time and gave it a central village square, from which stretch narrow winding residential streets and broad green commercial boulevards like spokes on a wheel.

Through his poetry and his engagement with different civil society institutions, Naderi is a strong activist for democratic development and popular participation in Afghanistan.

Jazz musicians have played an important role in the development of popular music from the 1960s until today (we should also remember that jazz actually was popular music from the 1920s-1940s).

The government of Jamaica awarded him a Certificate of Appreciation for his contribution to the development of popular music.

The Crusades were also a development of popular religious life and feeling in Europe, particularly in western Europe.

Electric City, held at Glasgow Lighthouse in 2000, traced the development of popular music in Glasgow, using a Lambie floor as a backdrop to the exhibits.

Critics have a stranglehold on the process of selecting nominees and winners, he asserted, and their elitist decisions do not reflect the development of popular theater.