The Thaler was introduced and became the most widespread currency in Scandinavia under the name daler during the early 17th century.

Following Lewin's lead, the concept gained widespread currency.

During the following decades, foreign coins became the widespread currency.

The term first began to be used in the 1940s, but did not attain widespread currency until South Korea rose to economic prominence in the 1970s.

The term 'carer' now has widespread currency in academic, policy making and lay circles.

The term social Darwinism gained widespread currency when used in 1944 to oppose these earlier concepts.

But by the nineteenth century, with the push for universal education, books began to hold widespread social currency; she calls 1850 to 1950 "the century of the book."

However the term has widespread currency and popularity as of 2007, with chairs and institutes of systems biology proliferating worldwide.

The widespread currency floats and devaluations set back aspirations for European monetary union.

In 1968, Paul R. Ehrlich's book "The Population Bomb" gave widespread currency to the notion that big was bad.