Sentence examples for revival of popularity from inspiring English sources

Electrical transmission was rarely applied to ships built between 1935 and 1970, but it enjoyed a revival of popularity after that.

Aerosmith's comeback album Permanent Vacation (1987) would begin a decade long revival of their popularity.

There was a revival in popularity of 3D at this time, with many films using the technique.

But in any case, the visit is especially interesting because of a surprising revival of the monarchy's popularity in Australia.

NME reviewer Alex Needham compared the album's revival of No Doubt's popularity to the performance of Madonna's 1998 album Ray of Light.

In Maine, there has been something of a revival in popularity in the mats due to an abundance of wasted float rope after it was banned in the region's fishing industry in 2009.

England reacted to Ashes victory with unbridled delight: the players paraded through Trafalgar Square on an open-top bus and met with the Queen, and there was much excited talk of a national revival in the popularity of cricket, by then a distant second to football in the population's affections.

James's sadness was dispelled by his revival in popularity following the discovery of a plot to kill the King and him.

In fact, the trailers have experienced a revival after suffering a slow decline from their peak of popularity in the '50s.

Nicola Luisotti, who will conduct the Met revival, speculated on the work's initial failure and subsequent lack of popularity.

This veneration is at the heart of the revival of pre-Prohibition cocktails and the popularity of "Downton Abbey".