Sentence examples for become mainstreamed from inspiring English sources
While widespread access to Intelligent Transportation Systems may not be possible at this point in time, because of their high cost, access to data-driven travel information systems has become mainstreamed globally, thanks to mobile technologies.
Researchers are expected to relinquish their "subjective" fascinations, interests and desires and to become mainstreamed contributors ($ → S2), a tendency which is reinforced by automation and high-tech research contrivances (represented by the lozenge), but also by the use of technical terms, standardised formats and formulaic phrases in academic writing (S2).
In terms of dress and culture scholarship, it is a useful term that includes fashions and related trend-based behaviors linked to the porn industry that have now become mainstreamed and are widely viewed as normal in the United States and Britain, particularly among young and urban population groups.
Ideas from the social sciences become mainstreamed (not least 'globalisation' itself).
In such moments, fringe movements and ideologies defined by a sense of ordinary citizens having been cheated by government institutions, banks, foreigners, crooked fat cats, frequently come to the fore, become "mainstreamed".
While blockbuster backlash is a common thing (quick... find anyone who still admits to loving Independence Day or even Return of the King), the speed in which the 'oh, it's just about effects' talk has become mainstreamed is a little surprising.
In the long-run, it will be important for action-oriented research to become more mainstreamed within nutrition curricula, research agendas, and donor funding.
As queer identity becomes increasingly mainstreamed, what role do you see nightlife playing in the future of the "LGBT community"?
Claiming that Mexico is sending us rapists, inciting violence at rallies, or claiming that President Obama was not born in the United States -- we know these are all false and all wrong -- and if we don't say so clearly and unequivocally, that's how these insidious falsehoods become whitewashed and mainstreamed.
"Managing risks—rather than disasters as indicators of unmanaged risk now has to become endogenous to the DNA of development instead of an exotic add-on that needs to be mainstreamed" (UNISDR 2015, p. 251).
