Sentence examples for popular whether from inspiring English sources
The same feigned surprise recurs every time erotica proves popular, whether it's Belle de Jour or Fanny Hill.
They can also read YouTube Trends, a blog YouTube started in December to analyze what makes videos popular, whether they are about babies using iPads or scenes from the earthquake in Turkey.
Men's fashion will inevitably always pivot around four or five key items, and this limitation explains why boldly colourful socks or flashy suits are popular, whether in spite of or because of their association with banker style.
Biographical drama has of course been staged from before the time of Shakespeare; it continues to be popular, whether translated from narrative to the theatre (as the Diary of Anne Frank) or written specifically for the stage, like Jean Anouilh's Becket and Robert Bolt's study of Sir Thomas More, A Man for All Seasons (which nonetheless owes a great deal to William Roper).
Boating, a rather all-embracing term, is becoming more popular, whether engaged in with a rowboat, a canoe, an outboard motorboat, a twelve-cylinder speedster, a sailboat big enough for four people who have been on an eighteen-day diet for a year and a half, or an ocean-going yacht.
By John C. Emery The New Yorker, March 29 , 1930P. 53 Boating, a rather all-embracing term, is becoming more popular, whether engaged in with a rowboat, a canoe, an outboard motorboat, a twelve-cylinder speedster, a sailboat big enough for four people who have been on an eighteen-day diet for a year and a half, or an ocean-going yacht.
The Appalachian Trail, which was conceived in 1921 and completed in 1937, regularly pops up in popular culture, whether in "A Walk in the Woods" by Bill Bryson or in the feverish imagination of Gov. Mark Sanford of South Carolina.
Anecdotal evidence is always popular - whether it's Peter, who managed to overcome his fears about talking to women after reading The Game, or a few quotes on a forum for pick-up artists assuring us that this magic method helped our hero get laid three nights in a row, honest.
The promise of mass popular culture, whether a parade or a hit album, has always been that there is redemptive meaning in numbers.
Mr. Krugman said he did not expect his award to have much effect on how colleagues and his popular readership — whether they be friends or foes — regard him.
NOT the most glamorous of metals, tin seems to tarnish whatever it is linked with in the popular mind, whether it be tin-eared musicians, tinpot dictators or tinhorn braggarts.
