Sentence examples for heightened popular from inspiring English sources
A recent spate of bombings in Manila that many people attribute to the Muslim rebels heightened popular fears about the president's inaction.
The recently heightened popular focus on transgender psychology lends unexpected currency to a delicious, 107-year-old curio in Mubi's streaming menu.
And then there was the added pressure of carrying around a notorious surname linked with communist sympathies in an era of heightened popular anxiety about the threat from Russia.
But the unlimited liability stance is a vehicle for demagoguery and the erosion of the rule of law, an unfolding reality that has illustrated yet again that times of heightened popular passion are wrong for policy formulation.
Isolating Yemen from the global economy would only worsen its economic woes and heighten popular grievances.In this section No quick fixes Going postal Turbulence Bangers ReprintsGiovanni Bisignani, the director- general of IATA, the airline industry's trade body, said that securing the supply chain was the first priority in ensuring that cargo was safe to carry.
While colleges like being popular, heightened competition "certainly does add to the hysteria that surrounds this process," Brunold said.
The heightened hairdo made popular by "the King" -- who would have turned 77 on Sunday (January 8) -- has been remixed by musicians such as Gwen Stefani, Alicia Keys, Adam Lambert, Rihanna, Janelle Monae and Bruno Mars.
Part of the reason for the waiting game around town is perfectly prudent; security is heightened everywhere, particularly at popular public spots like the Met.
If there is a worry for Mr. Cameron, it lies in the possibility that Argentina, with popular passions heightened by Mrs. Kirchner, may make another attempt to seize the islands by force.
encompasses heightened elements of queer popular culture, the star hopes the final film is more in line with "American Pie" than a gay-specific romp like "The Birdcage".
He is also refreshingly candid, alert to the fact that the "routine dishonesties" of popular journalism are heightened in wartime.
