Sentence examples for durable popularity from inspiring English sources
Really, though, the audacity involved in taking up such a challenge predisposes audiences (and critics) to applause, as does the durable popularity of the originals.
Of Howard's plays, the best were The Indian Queen (first performed 1664), a tragedy written in collaboration with Dryden; and The Committee (first performed 1662), a comedy of humours that satirized the Commonwealth regime and gained durable popularity from the character of the Irish footman Teague.
The 1949-51 models, the brand's first postwar redesign, were quickly successful — and their popularity proved durable.
But Ms. Royal would be the first woman to lead France if she won, and many people question whether her early popularity is durable enough to carry her to such a historic victory.
Posterior component separation via transversus abdominis release (TAR) allows for wide sublay mesh reinforcement with durable reconstruction, and has been gaining popularity in recent years.
Metal has always achieved wide popularity as an exchange medium, being durable, divisible, and portable; and the origins of true coinage lie there.
Credit to Occupy Wall Street for building more durable forms of activism at the height of its popularity.
The polls consistently suggest, however, that at a time when her government's popularity has fallen sharply, her own popularity seems more durable.
Little faience for domestic use was manufactured after the early 19th century because of the popularity of creamware (white English lead-glazed earthenware) and porcelain, both of which were more durable.
The recent popularity of cast-iron skillets makes sense for so many reasons: The pans are a great value, incredibly durable and, as time-pressed cooks know, excellent conductors of heat.
