Sentence examples for popularized version from inspiring English sources

U. S. Department of Labor, A Popularized Version of 21 Doctoral Dissertations, 1979 (based on "The Wage Change Process in the Construction Industry," MIT doctoral thesis).

This was based on an interpretation, or popularized version of the second official communique, which read, in part: "Contacts are being made progressively on our frontiers".

Then, in 1938 Duvivier was invited to Hollywood to direct The Great Waltz, a lavish, popularized version of Johann Strauss's life.

The popularized version of this bad science, the stuff that gets said at commencement exercises and on television sitcoms and around the water cooler about the way women "really are," is the "mystique".

The Japanese chain Gyu-Kaku, which serves its popularized version of Korean barbecue (including thin slices of beef tongue and house-made pork sausages) at 800 branches in Japan, just opened its first New York restaurant in the East Village.

Called the "rational-experimental" approach to problem solving, it was a simplified and popularized version of the scientific method, in much the same way that design thinking is a stylized — some say "dumbed down" — version of the methods designers use.

The first two can be respectively considered as mathematically equivalent but numerically improved popularizing versions of the BiCR and CRS methods for complex systems presented in Sogabe's Ph.D. Dissertation.

In a 1960 book, "The Stages of Economic Growth," W. W. Rostow, an economic historian at M.I.T., popularized a version of this argument, saying that if underdeveloped nations doubled investment rates, they would soon "take off" into self-sustained growth.

Motley Fool popularized a version of the strategy called the Foolish 4. The selection of the four equities for this strategy is the same as the Dow 4 strategy.

Japanese consultant Marie Kondō popularized one version of the minimalist lifestyle with her best-selling book, The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up, which came out in English in 2014.

A tale more closely resembling our widely popularized modern version was published in 1637, following author Giambattista Basile's death.