Sentence examples for resurgent popularity from inspiring English sources

How, then, to explain the resurgent popularity of campaign narratives today?

Cultural historians attribute the resurgent popularity in part to globalization and the Internet.

Further acknowledgment of Mr. Cornelison's rock-star status — and the Blackhawks' resurgent popularity — was on display this week.

Similarly, one reason for layaway's resurgent popularity is that credit, for many Americans, is much harder to come by these days.

The resurgent popularity of emerald is not merely a product of the ubiquitous environmental movement, but green mania certainly has not hurt.

Taking advantage of her resurgent popularity, King in 2011 released a holiday album, A Holiday Carole, produced by her daughter Louise Goffin.

After 2003, with the United States, Iran's sworn enemy, embroiled in a bloody insurgency in Iraq, Tehran leveraged its popularity among the resurgent Iraqi Shia majority.

Since his slash at the heart of America, and the murder of more than 3,000 people, Mr. bin Laden's popularity may be resurgent.

In addition, PC gaming is resurgent, thanks mostly to the popularity of richly detailed online games like World of Warcraft, which is on pace to generate more than $1 billion in subscription revenue this year from its more than six million members.

Mr. Rogich points to the 1984 "Morning in America" spots for President Ronald Reagan, which capitalized on his personal popularity and the nation's resurgent optimism.

The executive argues that TV shows tend to be cyclical in their popularity, pointing out that a resurgent Strictly Come Dancing has not only hurt ITV this year, from a ratings point of view, but is a case in point of a revival.