Sentence examples for popularly thought from inspiring English sources

"They are also much slyer and less orderly than popularly thought".

There is far less interest than is popularly thought in extra-curricular activity.

He also plays golf, a game that is still, notwithstanding the ascendancy of Tiger Woods, popularly thought of as an economically advantaged white man's sport.

Bacon is popularly thought of as the pontiff of existential horror, his most famous image being of a screaming Pope Innocent X based on a portrait by Velázquez.

Evidence was recently reported challenging an accepted theory (popularly thought of as fact) that high-fiber diets protect against colon cancer.

German investors are popularly thought of as risk-shy creatures interested only in owning bonds, while an anti-entrepreneurial culture means that there are few start-ups worth investing in.

Motivation popularly is thought to be essential to learning.

Exiles also produced two large volumes of incalculable consequence for English religious thought, John Foxe's Actes and Monuments, popularly known as The Book of Martyrs, and the Geneva Bible.

The CCRC, therefore, cannot refer cases back to the appeal courts in the interests of justice as popularly understood, failing to do what the public thought that it was set up to do.

Changes, whether of the position of physical objects or of the thoughts of an individual, are directly caused not, as popularly supposed, by the objects or individuals themselves but by God.

Alexander became popularly known as "Captain Jack".