Sentence examples for pop environment from inspiring English sources

Refreshing, perhaps, in a modern pop environment dominated by the ear-splitting pound of industrially produced dance music, but critics weren't too keen.

Every time she releases a single such as trancey juggernaut Starships – precision-tooled for the modern pop environment – she seems to judiciously leak a track such as LP highlight Beez in the Trap, a lunar landscape of bass pulses and sonar blips that Minaj plays relatively straight, throwing a bone to the listeners who just want to hear her rap.

In a pop-culture environment that's constantly on the lookout for fresh, cool samples, outsider music promises something completely new, unlike yet another 70's funk bass line.

The 1970s may have been an unfortunate American style moment, but Mr. Edmier thrived in the pop-cultural environment of "Charlie's Angels," "Space Invaders," family rooms, Brian De Palma's "Carrie," Kiss and unisex everything.

K-pop — short for Korean pop — is an environment of relentless newness, both in participants and in style; even its veteran acts are still relatively young, and they make young music.

These selected preliminary results of AquaTerra help to improve fundamental understanding of persistent organic pollutants (POP) in the environment.

As concerns for the detrimental effects of POPs on the environment and human health increased, measures to reduce or eliminate the production and use of POPs were initiated in many countries from the 1970s onward (AMAP 1998).

"New York is switching from a mom-and-pop type of environment to a chain-store type of environment, a proliferation of fast food, even in high-rent neighborhoods they haven't had access to before, like the East Village and Lower Manhattan," said Peter Muennig, an assistant professor of health policy and management at Columbia.

The continuous release of toxic persistent organic pollutants (POPs) into the environment has raised a need for effective cleanup methods.

Perhaps it's the vectors of light on geometric surfaces, typically hung in a black void, that make these architectural spaces and other environments pop.

Epidemiologic research suggests that persistent organic pollutants (POPs) in the environment may contribute to the development of obesity and features of metabolic diseases, such as elevated triglyceride levels, glucose intolerance, and cardiovascular disease.