Sentence examples for popularized as from inspiring English sources

Science has become popularized, as sale of Beebe's book "Arcturus Adventure" proves.

In addition, universities and government labs were early advocates of what became popularized as grid computing, where shared networks were created to shuttle data about.

Her drawings, which were first popularized as notecards, caught the eye of Franz Goebel, who was looking for a way to invigorate his moribund porcelain company.

Recently popularized as the backdrop for two Oscar winning films: "No Country for Old Men" and "There Will Be Blood," the Big Bend is drawing younger artists and older retirees from urban areas in Texas and beyond.

Apple is also partnering with CBS Television Studios to produce 16 half-hour episodes of Carpool Karaoke, a format popularized as a segment on the Late Late Show with James Corden.

Actually, Mr. Caldwell said during a visit to New York recently, Mr. Simon invented a version of "the process," in which he would style an S-pattern into the hair, a signature style that became popularized as the "finger-wave".

But the technological innovations that popularized "eating chocolate" (as chocolate bars were then called) also spawned markets for elaborate molds and colorful packaging, giving rise to new domestic ceremonies and rituals of consumption.

Silver first popularized DSTPs as medial capsulorraphy, medial exostectomy and release of lateral capsule and conjoined adductor tendon [13].

CEO Seth Priebatsch says that SCVNGR sees itself as a nice extension to the group buying model popularized by Groupon, as this rewards ladder can help businesses establish a longer-lasting relationship with the customer (in fact, SCVNGR has been reaching out to Groupon-using businesses to tell them that they should try out the service).

(opera!) as well adopting a chopped-and-screwed southern sound that's been re-popularized as of late by the aforementioned Rocky.

Instead, a good-looking artist named Jed Martin achieves uncommon professional success; earns the love of Olga, a Russian publicist who "corresponded perfectly to the image of Slavic beauty as popularized by modeling agencies since the fall of the U.S.S.R".; and joins the global art-world elite.