“His popularity continued to rise until the people were in a frenzy to follow him whenever they got wind that he was in a particular place.”

“The popularity of this style of dress is reflected in the historically inspired children's illustrations of Kate Greenaway.”

“Conversely, their reservations would subside if the popularity of this trend ebbed.”

“It became a battle between Yeltsin's popularism and Gorbachev's stifling authority.”

“Post-Civil-War America therefore seemed to exhibit the worst kind of small-minded, lacklustre parochialism, but it had coupled it with a loutish popularism.”

“The popularization of smartphones revolutionized the way people communicate, as they became widespread and commercially viable products.”

“The popularization of complex scientific concepts through interactive exhibits in museums has enabled people of all ages to easily grasp and appreciate these intricate ideas.”

“Contemporary education has gone from elitist occupation to popularization, so that the number of female graduate students is increasing rapidly.”

“Nonetheless, we are easily seduced into thinking popularisation of such a subject is, by definition, a bad thing.”

“The popularisation of orange juice, sold at a kiosk at Flinders Street Station, was one of his novelties.”

“Since the beginning, they have made the popularisation of science part of their research process.”

“The Stagirite was the founder of a school, Bacon the teacher and populariser for a nation.”

“He was an experimenter and populariser known for his stories of disaster and systematic breakdown.”

“Scott, very much a Unionist and Tory, was at the same time a great populariser of Scottish mythology through his writings.”