Sentence examples for so popularized from inspiring English sources

It has become so popularized — many might say bowdlerized — that it may be difficult to hear with fresh ears.

There are also materials associated with Washington Irving, whose 1832 book, "The Alhambra," so popularized the palace — then a pile of relics and ruin — that it still pays homage to Irving by preserving the rooms in which he stayed.

As the series progressed, the Rolex had many other functions, as well: laser beam cutter, saw, poison dart gun, etc. Designed as a diving watch by Rolex in 1954, it was largely used by military personnel until it was so popularized by the Bond films, that it remains Rolex's top-selling model today.

Eventually, however, the discipline's basic tenets about health and hygiene became so thoroughly popularized that they came to seem like common sense.

Its original narrow applicability has since become so generalized and popularized that few remember that the theory has limitations.

However, public-private dynamics can work pretty differently on Facebook than on Twitter (where the hashtag/Trending Topics ideas were popularized), so I imagine Facebook is using tests to make sure this approach makes sense with its more private model.

The websites we reviewed uniformly avoided the term 'broker' that is so oft used in popularized contexts.

The word Precariat was popularized five or so year ago to describe a rapidly expanding working class with unstable, low-paid jobs.

Greco-Roman wrestling, popularized first in France, was so called because it was thought to be the kind of wrestling done by the ancients.

Screen-swiping, pinching to contract, tapping an icon - these actions, popularized on smartphones, have become so ingrained in our mobile society's muscle memory that Cadillac has decided to build its new infotainment system around them.

MacLeod, 84, and the popular "Love Boat" series popularized cruising during the show's run on ABC from 1977-87.