popularised

Bode was a German astronomer who popularised a mathematical rule, which came to be known as Bode's law, in a book published in 1772.

The model of the hedge fund industry they popularised, able to deploy billions of dollars on a whim, is fast becoming a thing of the past.

ATMs, which were introduced into the country by foreign banks were popularised among the middle class by new generation private banks.

Of course, as the price of sugar came down, others started to follow the fashion first popularised by the aristocracy.

In 1987, the Brundtland Commission first popularised the concept of sustainable development. Twenty years on, what progress has been made?

His reflections on Chinese culture and his emotive writing have popularised a new literary style, called "cultural meditation essay" .

while the notion of resident companies is yet to be popularised , there were a wide variety of views.

Andrew Grove, former chief executive of Intel, popularised the Silicon Valley motto: "Only the paranoid survive. "

The term was popularised, perhaps even invented, by this newspaper in 1977, in an article about the mismanagement of Dutch gas reserves.

Mr Coleman's addition of the second verse popularised the song and, eventually, the sisters' original first verse disappeared.

The term was popularised by the 18th Century satirist Jonathan Swift in his classic novel, Gulliver's Travels.

Popularised by Grameen Bank in Bangladesh, this involves making small loans, mainly to the rural poor.

The album that really popularised concept albums was Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band by the Beatles, released in 1967.

Mac is a pedigree Dogue de Bordeaux, a French breed of guard dog popularised in the Tom Hanks film "Turner and Hooch" .

Intel popularised the term netbook and Microsoft sets strict memory and screen limits for licences.

The prisoner's dilemma was popularised by a simple story.

THE economic meltdown has popularised a new term: deglobalisation.

It was popularised by Quanjude, a restaurant that opened in 1864 with the help of some former palace chefs.

Strategy is a more modern term, popularised from the 1960s onwards.

President Evo Morales introduced the slogan, which was popularised by and Che Guevara - the leaders of the Cuban communist revolution.

The term was popularised in the late 1990s but became commonplace when the arguments were picked up by the press around 2006.

Some of this information is interesting: for example, that the phrase "information overload" was popularised by Alvin Toffler in 1970.

Milk, whose story was popularised in a film last year starring Sean Penn, was shot dead in 1978 at the age of 48.

(This practice, popularised by Samuel Mockbee and the Rural Studio in the early 1990s, is becoming increasingly common. )