Sentence examples for popular era from inspiring English sources

In Connecticut, one of the original Colonies, a popular era to re-enact is the Revolutionary War.

Most of the tours focus on what is probably the most popular era of New York's history, its buildup in the immigration booms of the late 1800s and early 1900s.

The most popular era recreated in hobbyists' layouts is the 1950's, the era during which the romance of the railroads disappeared like a mighty cloud of steam into the air, and with it the familiar landscape of America.

Although Goldman has defended itself against accusations of misconduct before, the Dutch television interview gives a window into how Mr. van Praag, one of the longest-serving public relations chiefs on Wall Street, has made the bank's views known during one of the least popular eras in its history.

Within hours of the accident, Jean-Marie Balestre, then President of the FISA, had banned the powerful Group B rally cars from competing the following season, ending rallying's popular supercar era.

Blair ends his retrospective by noting that without the foundations laid by Eccleston the show "wouldn't have been able to move onwards towards the even more popular David Tennant era".

It's a black on black painting that employs egg tempera, a popular Renaissance era painting technique that speaks to the invisibility of black folk in society, on museum walls, and in positions of power.

But one extreme humorous aspect is repeating of some popular Soviet-era jokes.

One of those sanctioned by the EU last week was Joseph Kobzon, a popular Soviet-era singer.

Historical events, now obscure, were the basis of the two most popular Indian eras: the Vikrama and the Śaka.

Bob Crosby, a popular swing-era band leader who was a younger brother of the singer Bing Crosby, died of cancer today.