Sentence examples for popular identity from inspiring English sources

The band's first album, "The Ramones," released on Sire in April 1976, gave punk its popular identity.

Possibly for his close identification with technology, Mr. Jobs does appear to be the most popular identity on Twitter to leverage.

The growth of trade unions against the ravages of industrialism appeared, for a moment, to dominate the formation of popular identity.

The character was officially called Margaret Lanterman, but her introduction on the show ("Who is the lady with the log?", "We call her the Log Lady") cemented her popular identity.

Facebook could use its expertise in operating a popular identity platform to ease login to dApps.

It should also be noted that four dimensionalism differs from Chisholm's invocation of loose and popular identity in, at least, the following way.

Father Ignatius Harrison, the provost of the Birmingham Oratory, says: "Cardinal Newman's long life of ministry and scholarship left a deep mark on the national consciousness of Britain, transforming its ecclesial, devotional, intellectual, and popular identities in ways we are still only beginning to understand.

But now it seems Harry is forging a successful and popular adult identity around the military, not as a figurehead, as is common for royals, but as part of the team.

By acquiring iLike, MySpace solidifies their already leading position as the most popular online identity for bands.

But then: "There was this pup," Weston said an increasingly popular queer identity involving canine roleplay and for a moment he flashed the shy grin of a boy.

But then: "there was this Pup," Weston said an increasingly popular queer identity involving canine roleplay and for a moment he flashed the shy grin of a Boy.