Sentence examples for popular regard from inspiring English sources

In the future, do you see a return of popular regard for America in Egypt?

Many of the dead and wounded, Murtaza said, were from the Shia sect of Islam, which extremist groups drawn from Pakistan's majority Sunni popular regard as heretics.

Although the reputations of such US winners as TS Eliot, William Faulkner and Ernest Hemingway have survived, other honourees such as Sinclair Lewis or Pearl Buck, have fallen in popular regard.

Although the reputations of such US winners as TS Eliot and Ernest Hemingway have survived, other laureates such as Sinclair Lewis and Pearl Buck have fallen in popular regard.

As "Mayor Pete" ascends ever higher in the polls, popular regard and fundraising, there are four hurdles I'm keeping an eye on to see if he can clear them to sustain the magic he seems to have captured.

That there is a taxidermy championship at all is something of an astonishment, not only to the people in the world who have no use for a Dan-D-Noser and Soft Touch Duck Degreaser but also to taxidermists themselves... Taxidermy has been around since the eighteenth century, but it was first brought into popular regard by the Victorians..

An adaptive interim analysis becomes more and more popular regarding the analysis of clinical trials, since it enables to use the first stage's data for planning of the subsequent stage(s).

They do not emphasize the banks' new ownership, because some Japanese, fueled by the popular media, regard foreign bankers as vultures capitalizing on Japan's troubles to scoop up assets cheaply.

He also pointed out the paradox that the armed forces had rarely been held in such popular high regard - while the use of force after Iraq and Afghanistan was less popular in the UK than ever.

The exponentially growing popularity of Holi has created an equally popular debate regarding whether or not celebrations that use Holi traditions are appropriating Hindu and Indian culture.

It crystallized what is wrong with the entire way that popular culture regards science.