Sentence examples for exponential popularity from inspiring English sources

"The Barclays Premier League is the pre-eminent soccer league in the world, and is on the cusp of exponential popularity growth here in the U.S.," NBC Sports Group chairman Mark Lazarus said Sunday.

And its sensational, exponential popularity growth on the web is already achieving one of its stated objectives: to make Kony famous, to publicise this psychopathic warlord's grotesque crimes – kidnapping thousands of children and turning them into mercenaries, butchers and rapists.

Harry Potter hit the world at a remarkable time: the books' exponential popularity surge mirrored the growth of the Internet, and an extraordinarily obsessive fan base grew along with it — and notably gained momentum the way much of the early Internet did, from the bottom up.

With the exponential popularity of music festivals, it's not such a stretch to see how nightclubs are simply suffering as a result of increased competition.

Nevertheless, this exponential growth in popularity has significantly impacted power consumption in cloud infrastructures.

I did this with Lululemon Athletica Inc. which I bought when I realized the exponential growth in popularity of yoga and the clothing that people wear who do yoga and even those who are yoga enthusiasts.

Supporting this claim, Figure 1 shows a roughly exponential decay in hashtag popularity as measured in terms of number of users or tweets associated with the hashtag.

What are you going to do with that BA in Baking Technology Management? Has the exponential rise in the popularity of university in the 21st century led to a glut of superfluous degrees?

In recent years the Internet popularity has experienced exponential growth, thus fostering in the academic and industrial communities the so-called IoT paradigm [21].

Nobody else in the history of rock and roll has ever watched his popularity advance on an exponential curve with each passing year.

It is a security that has not only assured the popularity of such positions, but the exponential growth of the public administration in the wake of democracy's return following the collapse of military rule in 1974.