| In many ways one can look at Wilkins's work as popularising the more technical writings of Mersenne. |
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| Ravi Shankar is the man renowned for popularising Indian classical music and combining Eastern and Western musical styles through the sitar. |
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| The exhibition was aimed at popularising traditional handicrafts of the State and help in improving the earnings of artisans. |
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| The exhibition aims at popularising horticulture and related activities as viable business propositions. |
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| It is said to be a reminder of how important a female monarch was in popularising the sport. |
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| Walt Disney needs to be thanked wholeheartedly for popularising toons with his lovable renditions of ducks and mice. |
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| That very lack of engagement enables a popularising of biologistic discourse that deserves more informed criticism. |
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| If drafters do not adhere to this principle, they are no longer creating legislation but popularising legislation. |
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| She was a respected archaeologist who discovered the Tabun skull, one of the most famous Neanderthal skulls, and became most famous for her work popularising the science. |
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| These audio-visual works may concern those popularising science and technology. |
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| Justification to the public and the decision makers benefited largely from the ambiguities of popularising the notion of a genetic programme. |
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| Nevertheless, they have been pioneers in the field of popularising and informing. |
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| This brain specialist also devotes her time to popularising science and to the relations between science and society. |
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| The Reading for All programmes contributes to capacity building in teaching and learning, it is particularly important in popularising reading. |
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| These science centre associations regularly organise seminars and workshops where members pore over the problems of popularising science. |
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| Apart from popularising effective waste management in the country, the awards were intended to create a good rapport between the Association and prominent leaders in Nigeria. |
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| The CRIEs play an essential role in providing a methodology for conducting activities and teaching materials for popularising environmental knowledge. |
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| In highlighting the benefits of UNPAN, the appeal was that member states focus attention on popularising the portal and provide information through African partners on their own experiences. |
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| Newton gave Boyle's ideas their completion through mathematical proofs and, perhaps more importantly, was very successful in popularising them. |
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| Although he continued to write successfully, Peter Pan overshadowed his other work, and is credited with popularising the name Wendy. |
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| In addition to popularising soccer, Beckham's arrival was used as platform for entertainment industry endeavours. |
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| He helped develop tourism to this area, popularising trips down rivers on bamboo rafts. |
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| Davy was the outstanding scientist but some fellows did not approve of his popularising work at the Royal Institution. |
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| This includes setting criteria of excellence, provision of training facilities, training of trainers, and development of training modules in disciplinary knowledge including popularising science journalism. |
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| Credit for popularising the term may be given to Arnold Toynbee, whose 1881 lectures gave a detailed account of the term. |
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| Explorer Matthew Flinders, in particular, has been credited with popularising the transfer of the name Terra Australis to Australia. |
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| Slave owners were actively involved in reconfiguring race after slavery, popularising new legitimations for inequality that remain part of the legacy of Britain's colonial past. |
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| This involved popularising the idea that wine was the product of the soil, the microclimate and the aspect of the vineyard rather than the wine maker. |
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| Ms Hise suggests that the key to popularising it was the abolition of the rule that a fielder could eliminate a batter by catching the ball after one bounce. |
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| The monks laugh all this off and blame Erich von Daniken, the Swiss writer on UFOs, for popularising this wacky theory. Monuments…How we see the past tells us a lot about the present. |
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| Wherever the musicians went, they mixed styles and created new ones. Son mixed with American big-band music became rhumba, popularising Cuban music in America for the first time. |
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| Indeed, the Commission and several Member States have initiated the process of popularising this process, notably with respect to small and medium sized enterprises. |
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| He highlighted that key challenges for AAPSIA include sustainability, resource mobilisation, political leadership, and popularising and marketing the awards. |
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| During the Republican era, the Presidential Symphony Orchestra, founded in 1924, and the Orchestra of the Istanbul Municipality Conservatory played a leading role in introducing and popularising classical music in Turkey. |
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| It would be useful to have the planned Internet list of how much aid is given to farmers within the framework of Natura 2000, thus popularising practices that point forward. |
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| The right to fail, which is recognised in American culture, is vital to popularising the right to individual initiative and the freedom to undertake projects. |
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| The three principles laid out by the founders were making the position of science competitive in the media world, popularising Hungarian scientists and enriching Hungarian language culture on a value basis. |
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| Besides the projects, there were also a host of shows, demonstrations and presentations of all kinds aimed at popularising science and technology and targeted specifically at children of all ages. |
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| The current government is very proactive in popularising these medical streams. |
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| It thus played an important role in popularising use of the Internet. |
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| This book was particularly influential in popularising the region. |
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| Tirpitz started with a publicity campaign aimed at popularising the navy. |
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