Sentence examples for won wider acceptance from inspiring English sources

That was the case when REITs were held by long-term and passive investors, but as they've won wider acceptance and attracted more speculative owners, they've undergone huge price swings, sometimes in a single day.

This practice won wide acceptance in medieval and modern Russia.

He said his program uses no force and has won wide acceptance.

We don't know whether any nicknames for the "World Journal Tribune" has yet won wide acceptance.

Despite an initially unenthusiastic reception he soon won wide acceptance and began financing his productions through private subscription.

The type won wide acceptance and became well known in the American colonies, where it was introduced by Benjamin Franklin.

No definitive dialect classification has yet been made, nor indeed has any attempt at systematic classification of the whole range of Iranian languages won wide acceptance.

By E. J. Kahn The New Yorker, September 24 , 1966P. 51 We don't know whether any nicknames for the "World Journal Tribune" has yet won wide acceptance.

The New Yorker, September 24 , 1966P. 51 We don't know whether any nicknames for the "World Journal Tribune" has yet won wide acceptance.

Upon his return, the company underwent a complete reorganization that included streamlining and modernizing operations and development of a new typewriter design, the M-40, which won wide acceptance in the 1930s.

Vico's Scienza nuova (1725; The New Science), the most enduring work produced by this group, found tepid reception in its own day, and the author's ideas on a universal philosophy of history won wide acceptance among Enlightenment thinkers only in the 1770s.