Sentence examples for popularly felt from inspiring English sources

More than Bakst or Matisse, restrained to canvas and coulisse, Poiret, as dominant Parisian decorator and dressmaker, has been able to make his ideas popularly felt.

That was when the phrase was most popularly applied to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, and it felt lazy because actually that conflict is relatively straightforward (you know the script: two states, 1967 borders, Jerusalem as a shared capital) and could be resolved if there were political will or sufficient pressure to do so.

Thanatology is concerned with the notion of death as popularly perceived and especially with the reactions of the dying, from whom it is felt much can be learned about dealing with death's approach.

But some papers feel the possible alliance, popularly known as the Third Front, lacks a common understanding and goal to strike a chord with the voters.

It's popularly known as the runner's high, but you don't have to run to feel high from exercise.

When they aren't sinking into pedantry (Acetaminophen is "most popularly known by its major brand name, Tylenol"), they're veering off into strange generalizations (the uses of morphine "are always medicinal rather than recreational"; it's "been discovered that the brains of every species of animal life contain that core region — the amygdala — that both feels and preserves emotional trauma").

Alexander became popularly known as "Captain Jack".

Each has a popularly elected legislative council.

The outfit was later popularly dubbed Murder , Inc

The system became popularly known as supertitles.

Mr Estrada was popularly elected in 1998.