Sentence examples for of popular origin from inspiring English sources
The name, of popular origin, is derived from a shrine dedicated to the Greek hero Erichthonius.
Gymel, (from Latin cantus gemellus, "twin song"), medieval musical style of two-part polyphonic composition, possibly of popular origin, in which the voices move mainly in consecutive intervals of a third or a sixth.
From a decade or two later survive the only examples of court carols light songs, apparently of popular origin, in simple versions by court composers, e.g., Henry VIII's "Green groweth the holly". The polyphonic carol was written by professional musicians for trained choirs.
We'll look back on a party that came to power with promising proposals, represented by a charismatic leader of popular origins, and which won four elections in a row but eventually abandoned modesty and the strength to transform.
He shows that the idea of constitutionalism has popular origins and was not the exclusive creation of a caste of lawyers.
Lauzière's pathbreaking history recognizes the social forces behind this purist turn, uncovering the popular origins of what has become a global phenomenon.
Ghostery's comments were echoed by Raymond Hill, head developer of the popular uBlock Origin add-on for Chrome, who said the extension would "no longer be able to exist" if the changes were enacted according to the current proposal.
"Basically, they're trying to make policy by downgrading," said Nick Spitzer, a folklorist and the host and producer of a New Orleans-based public radio show, "American Routes," which explores the origins of popular music.
The origins of popular misconceptions about lead exposure and effective means of correcting them need to be explored.
Unprepossessing though it may be to some eyes, this Nativity is the work of a lifetime, and it is only one of many examples of popular art, religious or devotional in origin if not in present function, that abound in the city.
Although continental fashions in needlework were adopted in England, a number of popular styles were purely English in origin, including the embroidered linen jackets of the turn of the 17th century, stumpwork, and art needlework.
