popularization

popularize | American Dictionary

popularize
verb[ T ]
us/ˈpɑp·jə·ləˌrɑɪz/

popularizeverb[T] (LIKE)

to cause something to become known, admired, or used by many people:
He helped to popularize the hard-bop style of jazz in the mid-1950s.

popularizeverb[T] (MAKE GENERAL)

to make something known or understood to ordinary people:
His books helped popularize the study of language.

Examples of popularize

popularize
Certainly, no one has anything against simply altruistic activities toward improving medicine, but the current project has been largely popularized under the personal-gain banner.
As such, it requires stable and well-defined foundations, which are well understood and popularized throughout the community.
Treatments for obesity were popularized by medical associations organized to exchange information about the condition.
In this study popularized, and largely unchallenged, images of ethnic minorities, immigrants, asylum seekers or refugees influenced how the women viewed themselves and influenced their capacity to participate in society.
The city's elite embraced a gospel of city improvement popularized at the turn of the century that sought to show how the city could be made beautiful and productive.
The effect of this process lent it color and warmth - a principle of marbling that the aesthetic movement had popularized in the closing decades of the nineteenth century.
Reboux is the creator of the cloche hat and popularized it in the 1920s.
From
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