Sentence examples for it popularly from inspiring English sources

It popularly evokes long English summers, newly mown grass, the causeless boredom of childhood.

But the Ovando home and others like it — popularly called chalets for their size and extravagance — also have a lot to say about the unbridled energy, aspirations and political contradictions of this churning, whirligig city and its place in a changing Bolivia.

As bystanders snickered, Edward gallantly picked up the garter and put it on his own leg, admonishing the courtiers in French with the phrase that remains the order's motto, "Honi soit qui mal y pense" ("Shame to him who thinks evil of it," popularly rendered as "Evil to him who evil thinks").

In fact, the phoneme /g/ does not exist in MSA at all, but we think that the WestPoint corpus used it because some native and nonnative speakers are using it popularly in some MSA words.

And given that no definitive biological or genetic basis for dividing the human population into discreet racial groups exists, it might seem easy to eliminate racial identity since it is not real in the ways that it popularly is thought to be.

Some shooters love the VFG for the same reason that the AWB's authors presumably hated it — because it's popularly seen on military guns in movies and violent video games.

It is popularly associated with its most extreme application in societies like Afghanistan under the Taliban, including chopping off a hand as punishment for thievery.

Because what has been really striking about QE is that it was popularly dubbed as money creation, but it hasn't really been that.

A generation later, the chronicler Æthelweard reported that it was popularly remembered as "the great battle", and it sealed Æthelstan's posthumous reputation as "victorious because of God" (in the words of the homilist Ælfric of Eynsham).

It is "A Visit From St. Nicholas"; it is popularly known as "The Night Before Christmas".

It is popularly known as La Montaña ("The Mountain") for its highlands that increase in elevation toward the south.