Sentence examples for enjoying a wave of from inspiring English sources
Though the Royal Ballet is enjoying a wave of great popularity, it is no longer the country's uncontested dance flagship.
Mr. Abbas, a withdrawn figure who lacks charisma, is enjoying a wave of popularity for standing up to Washington over the membership application and delivering a tough speech at the United Nations on Friday.
Despite enjoying a wave of free publicity and boasting Sam Waterston of "Law & Order" as their spokesman, the Unityers never even came close to conjuring up a plausible candidate or platform, and their movement fizzled out amid attempts to entice an unwilling Michael Bloomberg into the lists.
But Mr Ortega has enjoyed a wave of nationalist support at home.
If the February elections are free and fair, the Party may well enjoy a wave of sympathy.
Mr. Kerry, who won the four Democratic contests on Tuesday, including the one here in Florida, has enjoyed a wave of publicity in the last two weeks.
THE last time the Chair of St. Peter stood vacant, during Pope John Paul II's funeral in 2005, the Roman Catholic Church enjoyed a wave of unusually favorable coverage from the American press.
Rock enjoyed a wave of popularity in China the early 1990s, but the works of the country's most famous performer, Cui Jian, disappeared from the airwaves around that time because, many fans believe, his lyrics began to flirt with political themes.
Pay-as-you-go cellphone providers MetroPCS Communications and Leap Wireless International enjoyed a wave of customer sign-ups after the recession hit and looked well-positioned to feast amid an economic famine.
Though introverts typically shy from the spotlight, introversion has enjoyed a wave of public attention following the publication of Susan Cain's book on introverts, Quiet.
Nicknamed the "little city with a lot of charm," it is enjoying a new wave of popularity, because of a resurgence in interest in old urban areas, because it is within commuting distance of both New York and Philadelphia and because a new rail line simplifies that trip.
