| The popularisation of orange juice, sold at a kiosk at Flinders Street Station, was one of his novelties. |
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| Nonetheless, we are easily seduced into thinking popularisation of such a subject is, by definition, a bad thing. |
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| Thus, for instance, there has been a popularisation of the digital recording of television episodes that are subsequently shared on the Internet. |
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| The upshot was its gradual popularisation in Europe, particularly in France. |
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| Without this it is difficult to talk of the harmonisation and popularisation of certain models of culture and their perception. |
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| Improved popularisation and presentation techniques are therefore required. |
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| Since the beginning, they have made the popularisation of science part of their research process. |
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| Media relations and the popularisation of scientific information were accorded high priority. |
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| Further, the Right to Information Act is still in its infancy and needs massive popularisation before any perceptible change could be brought about. |
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| Things have changed since that time, thanks to his popularisation of her work. |
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| This project known as The African Odyssey project combines, uniquely in post-communist Europe, two approaches, i.e. pure science as well as scientific popularisation and environmental education. |
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| It is because the rural community has preserved this strong culture of listening that we focussed primarily on them in the popularisation of the tape. |
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| The rapid growth of this new medium and its popularisation, means most surfers are aware of the enormous opportunities of the Internet but not of the serious risks involved with surfing. |
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| It was Weber who began the studies of bureaucracy and whose works led to the popularisation of this term. |
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| Designed in 1937 initially for the purposes of a temporary exhibition, the Palais de la Découverte has for 70 years fulfilled its initiatory role in the popularisation of scientific knowledge. |
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| Unusually, these sermons do not deal with the subject of the corresponding Parashah, but are each devoted to ritualistic popularisation. |
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| He presents a wide variety of mathematical results in a book that is a cross between popularisation and mathematical text, complete with propositions, theorems, proofs and marginal boxes with notation and definitions. |
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| This exhibition zone explores the crossover between athletic clothing and men's fashion, and examines the importance of the sports hero to the popularisation of athletic wear. |
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| Around the start of the 20th century, members of the literary elite reacted against the popularisation of Austen. |
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| Prior to the popularisation of scorecards, most scoring was done by men sitting on vantage points cuttings notches on tally sticks. |
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| This was seen as part of a wider move towards popularisation, to compete with Classic FM and to increase ratings. |
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| The United Kingdom saw the popularisation of seaside resorts, and nowhere was this more seen than in Blackpool. |
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| Together with other bands from the United Kingdom, these constituted the British Invasion, a popularisation of British pop and rock music in the United States. |
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| Deregulation has helped in the popularisation of the currency. |
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| The National Broadband Plan initiative intends to contribute to the popularisation of the internet in the country, offering 1 Mbps for BRL 35 per month. |
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| Until the development, popularisation, and domination of television, radio was the broadcast medium upon which people in the United Kingdom relied. |
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| Popularisation of events elsewhere overshadowed the significance of this theatre, which was close to Saint Petersburg, the Russian capital. |
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