Sentence examples for historical popularity from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, the global growth of Windows Phone stems partly from the historical popularity of budget Nokias with lower users.

Zombies are nothing if not metaphorically flexible, something that the director said had contributed to the genre's historical popularity and recent resurgence.

The death penalty may be declining in its use but America continues to be saddled with an enormous problem relating to its historical popularity.

Historical popularity, networks, and migrant tolerance are also important determinants of location choice.

Given this, and given the historical popularity of rational egoism, one might conclude that it must be taken seriously.

And the historical popularity of ethical egoism, which Prichard so often notes, indicates that self-interest is not obviously irrelevant to what one ought to do (in a not specifically moral sense).

Some of the more recent recipes developed when engastration was at the peak of its recent historical, theoretical popularity in 18th century England are still in play today.

By extension, this conclusion also applies to other popular strains having other deleterious mutations, except that none of the other strains comes close to the situation with the Nnt mutation in C57BL/6J, if one considers the pleiotropic nature of the lesion and the historical strain popularity combined.

Two decades later, Mark Twain faulted another writer for the war's outbreak, when he attributed its cause to Sir Walter Scott's historical novels, whose popularity among Southern readers had instilled in them misguided notions of chivalry.

These notable medicinal, nutritional, and culinary benefits have resulted in historical and growing popularity of the sunflower and its constituent parts worldwide.

Paradoxically, the popularity of historical relics threatens their integrity and sometimes even their survival.