Sentence examples for population of fans from inspiring English sources

Since the film of your book "Fight Club" came out, you've developed a pretty obsessed population of fans.

We did not account for the likely broader influence 19 of our cohort of global celebrities on the much larger population of fans and followers worldwide (average of 6.5 million Facebook likes per cohort participant), thus underestimating the overall R0, analogous to the "super spreader" concept.

Brooklyn, on the other hand, has suffered the Dodgers' departure despite a vast population of erudite fans and sports mavens steeped in history.

It is a perhaps quixotic undertaking, but it could prove to be lucrative should the game achieve some measure of popularity within the vast population of potential fans.

For those would-be Lego artists out there, the company has created a Lego Certified Professional program, selecting adult Lego enthusiasts who don't work directly for the company but whose creations are aimed at Lego's vast population of adult fans as well as museum and gallery shows.

Cartier's rampage has proved unpopular, not just with Dessler ("What a moron!") and Bérubé ("I'm not trying to give him a makeover, I'm trying to give him a hand"), but with Ottawa's apparently substantial population of poetry fans and good Samaritans.

For some reason, there's never been a stable population of Insane Clown Posse fans in this city.

One of Neil Young's not-so-whimsical mottoes has long been "Quality — whether you want it or not," but it appears there's a population of music fans that does want it, judging by the early response to the Kickstarter campaign supporting his new high-quality PonoMusic system.

The population of New Jersey fanned out into the state's booming midsection and its coastal counties during the 1990's, according to the first detailed numbers from the 2000 census, which were released yesterday.

A13 NEW YORK/REGION B1-7 CeNew Jersey Minorities Fuel New Jersey's Growth Census figures show the population of New Jersey fanned out into the state's booming midsection and its coastal counties during the 1990's.

Another subset of the population — "the Fans" — provides a kind of slave labor, posting endlessly to dedicated blogs and recording podcasts, providing free marketing for an unceasing succession of aspiring best-seller trilogies.