When you type even a single word into these search boxes, it gives you a list of suggested, presumably popular completions.
With only thirteen per cent of the public approving of Bush's handling of gasoline prices, congressional Republicans are having second thoughts about those oil-company tax breaks, while Democrats focus primarily on a feeble but presumably popular measure that would reduce the federal gas tax for sixty days and increase taxes on oil companies.
Is "Graffiti," another show presumably with popular appeal, more of the same?
Bannister's candidacy would presumably be popular with Coe, a former middle-distance star, but Bannister never won an Olympic medal, and broke his record in a nonmetric event in a world that is ever-more metric.
Since the two references to the Queen of Sheba in the Old Testament (1 Kings 10 1-13 and 2 Chronicles 9 1-12 9 1-12wereten hundreds of years after the event they describe, they presumably reflect popular lore.
This evolution, or more precisely this attention to Mr. Obama's credentials as a campaigner in communities like this, comes in a week in which he has, with the report that he had nearly matched Mrs. Clinton by raising $25 million in the first quarter of presidential fund-raising, left no doubt that he had the resources and, presumably the popular support, to potentially deny her the nomination.
Cue the anonymous serving general in the British Army, who told The Sunday Times, that if Labor's popularly elected leader Jeremy Corbyn ever came to power -- presumably through the popular vote -- there would be a military coup.
Which, in terms of audience response to something that presumably categorises itself as popular art, is fair enough.
Presumably stepped gables became popular in Belgium and Holland because they allowed access to the peak of the roof, although they are often so heavily encrusted with ornament you'd have to be Spiderman to get to the top.
That would presumably make you more popular with your colleagues or clients — who, of course, might be using exactly the same strategy by displaying avatars morphed with your facial features.
Newt Gingrich, former House speaker and foe of then-president Bill Clinton, said in an interview last month: "If the competitor in '16 is going to be Hillary Clinton, supported by Bill Clinton and presumably a still relatively popular president Barack Obama, trying to win that will be truly the Super Bowl … and the Republican party is incapable of doing that".
