Sentence examples for press popularity from inspiring English sources

Talking of candidates who win no press popularity contest, a Guardian profile of prospective Labour candidate Keir Starmer was the first for a while which didn't include telling readers that he was in charge of the Crown Prosecution Service when it started its "witch hunt" against journalists – otherwise known as Operation Elveden.

Pressed on the popularity of his views in the family, he adds: "Whatever policies there are, Jeremy is in favour of accountable debate on them, and climate change is one policy where things have changed a lot….

– is gaining so much press attention, but the popularity of this one commercial tradition is quite unique.

He seemed intent on using his popularity to press the tired hard-right Republican agenda of accelerating and, in the name of "economic security," making permanent the tax cuts for the rich that were enacted last year.

It seems clear that there were more effective alternatives, and that the White House failed to use its considerable influence and popularity to press congressional Democrats to build a broader legislative coalition.

Matt Lauer has been the subject of negative press reports, and his popularity rating has plunged since her departure.

Gerry also engaged in partisan investigations of potential libel against him by elements of the Federalist press, further damaging his popularity with moderates.

In a political environment where rock seldom gets by the radio censors and would be hard pressed to challenge the popularity of canto-pop for air time anyway, Thin Man was one of 10 bands introducing Beijing's masses to the music for the first time.

His popularity with the press corps suggests he could catch a free media wave that would put him in the top tier.

Literature in translation is enjoying a quiet surge in popularity and Pushkin Press is in the vanguard of this welcome change.

Ardern took leadership of the Labour party just seven weeks out from the election, and dramatically increased the party's share of the vote in a wave of popularity that the press dubbed "Jacindamania".