Sentence examples for popularity back from inspiring English sources
Westerns may have seemed the quintessential American form, celebrating rugged individualism, but they had a surprising popularity back in Eastern Europe as well.
Having taken a vicious dislike to the cheeky Robert, Brent schemes with Britta (Kate Weber), his sister, to expose the fallacy of Robert's popularity back at school.
Pogrebnyak says that Reading are gaining popularity back home – "we will have a lot of fans in Russia" – ahead of the start of a season when his goals are likely to be crucial to the club's hopes of surviving.
In the case of the Russian sushi, Japanese food is a craze now in Moscow and establishments here are catering to the tastes of customers who no doubt know about sushi's popularity back home.
Jacqueline Friedrich, in her book "A Wine and Food Guide to the Loire" (Henry Holt, 1996), traces Sancerre's popularity back to 1946, when Edward Alphonse Mellot, a Sancerre producer, opened a wine bar on the Avenue Rapp in Paris.
Berlusconi will now launch an aggressive election campaign as he seeks to build his party's popularity back up from 15percentnt, which sees it far behind the centre-left Democratic party and in third place behind the Five Star movement led by comic Beppe Grillo.
In 1584 he was again deposed; but once again, after two years, his popularity, backed by the goodwill of the Ottoman sultan, secured his return, and he reigned until his death.
As vouchers gain in popularity, backed by a growing coalition of poor inner-city parents and conservative philanthropists who share a concern about failing public schools, their legal prospects are unclear.
The roots of this international popularity date back for centuries.
It's an idea whose popularity goes back at least to the '60s, when artists like Adrian Piper and Stephen Kaltenbach inserted seemingly nonsensical ads in art magazines and other periodicals.
That thirty-year retrospective glance might explain the popularity of "Back to the Future," a 1985 movie set in the nineteen-fifties, or why "That '70s Show" was a television hit in the early aughts.
