Sentence examples for the popularisation from inspiring English sources
noun
Alternative spelling of popularization
The popularisation of the Michelin star.
I can't argue with the popularisation of swimming long distances.
One shouldn't underestimate the huge role illegal downloading has played in the popularisation of world cinema.
The first wave involved the popularisation of coffee through freeze-dried techniques.
Britain's greatest contribution to global ice-cream culture has been the popularisation of soft serve.
Japan soon followed, and the popularisation of his particular fetishistic interests extended to global tours.
Tony Juniper, who was a brilliant leader of Friends of the Earth, has been one of the principal advocates in Britain of the ecosystems services approach (his book What Has Nature Ever Done For Us? was the first popularisation of the idea) and last week he forcefully made the case for it at the New Networks for Nature Conference in Stamford, Lincolnshire.
Is the mere popularisation of the all-female cast enough?
The entry is organized around and limited to the 1962 popularisations of the concept of incommensurability by Kuhn and Feyerabend and those ideas that directly influenced their developments of the notion.
A renowned theatre director, Tedi Moskov, called for a "rebellion" against the continued popularisation of chalga, which for many symbolises everything that is low, shameful and wrong with Bulgaria's post-socialist reality.
7 10 The application of cross-sectional telephone interviewing is based on educational and economic levels, in addition to the telephone popularisation rate.
