Sentence examples for popularity escalates from inspiring English sources

This rampant popularity escalates to him even being nominated against his will to join in on the Elder election.

Ros's popularity escalated in postwar Britain through live radio concerts, produced by Cecil Madden.

The way he both engages his fans and is energised by them has helped his popularity escalate to extraordinary levels".

Deryck Cooke argues that Mahler's popularity escalated when a new, postwar generation of music-lovers arose, untainted by "the dated polemics of anti-romanticism" which had affected Mahler's reputation in the inter-war years.

Charles O. Prince III of Citigroup and E. Stanley O'Neal of Merrill Lynch have already lost their jobs, hurt by their lack of popularity and escalating subprime losses that will surpass those of Morgan Stanley and Bear Stearns.

Suddenly escalating popularity soon led to "supergroup" status.

Both nationally and locally, golf as a means of passing time would appear to be diminishing in popularity rather than escalating.

Though crickets remain abundant in Mexico, other wild-caught insect species have grown more scarce with their growing popularity, and their escalating prices have further accelerated their decline.

"Since it was demonstrated that the escalating popularity of the scheduled artists can result in crowds that exceed even the safe capacity of the Pier 17 concert stage, both Paper magazine and the South Street Seaport have decided that the remaining events of the Sounds Like Paper concert series will be relocated," a seaport spokesman said in a statement, which was confirmed by Paper.

Once the band's escalating popularity brought them into Melbourne they caught the attention of Little River Band's guitarist David Briggs, who helped them gain a recording contract with EMI and he produced their first single.

As the fighting dragged on and casualties escalated, the war lost popularity in many Western countries, creating domestic political pressure to keep troops out of harm's way or to pull them out altogether.