Sentence examples for this popularisation of from inspiring English sources

However, around 1900, members of the literary elite, who had claimed an appreciation of Austen as a mark of culture, reacted against this popularisation of her work.

It was Weber who began the studies of bureaucracy and whose works led to the popularisation of this term.

This was 1827, before the popularisation of the electric light: the house was figuratively electrified.

REAL TIME, REAL WORLD, TO SCALE: This typeface began organically, with the popularisation of e-mail.

The final stage of this semantic history has been the popularisation of ideas about "emotional intelligence," "emotional literacy," and "emotional well-being," which have themselves virtually become "everyday" phrases.

This assumption first gained popularity following the popularisation of Darwin and Wallace's discovery of evolution.

"You are as far away / As you will ever be from the world's madness," wrote Welsh nationalist poet Harri Webb – who was responsible for the popularisation of "green desert" – of this area in 1969.

This movement can thus be understood as the popularisation of an interpretation of Islam that fuelled the unfinished 1979 revolution and that is now seriously, if not yet successfully, challenging Islamic authoritarianism.

Antony Gormley's Angel of the North greets visitors to Gateshead, and together with the city's Baltic centre for contemporary art, this has widely been seen as a symbol of the popularisation of modern art in Britain.

The most important factors connected with this process are, in our opinion: the wide availability of pre-processed food, the popularisation of fast-food and lifestyle-related changes in leisure activities, e.g. computer/internet and media player use instead of natural physical activity.

I can't argue with the popularisation of swimming long distances.