Sentence examples for direction of mainstream from inspiring English sources

Pirate radio had a direct impact on the musical direction of mainstream broadcasters, exemplified by Radio One poaching many KISS DJs like Trevor Nelson, Gilles Peterson and Judge Jules.

The FFD represents the forward movement of water along the direction of mainstream flow while the BFD accounts for the backward motion of water in the direction opposite to the mainstream flow.

If Mormonism were to keep Romney from the nomination, the Mormon Church hierarchy may through continuing revelation and guidance respond by shifting its theology and practices even further in the direction of mainstream Christianity and thereby minimizing its outlier status in the culture.

But that change is finally hitting its home page, either because Digg is attracting more mainstream users who are Digging more mainstream stories or it is using other (algorithmic) methods to point its firehouse in the direction of mainstream media.

The overall direction of "mainstream" economics brings us back up to 200 years in social progress.

You might be better off hammering the main parties ceaselessly, devoting yourself full-time to showing how foolish, how self-serving, is the direction of the mainstream.

Given what we've seen elsewhere, this would indicate that Syriza is likely to move more in the direction of the mainstream, taking tough decisions and then struggling with the consequences.

It's easy to imagine his singular gifts finding an outlet in the microbudget modes that have recently enabled many independent filmmakers with presumptively uncommercial ideas to get their work done and even to launch careers in the direction of the mainstream.

It's another step in an interesting direction for mainstream publishers as they flail in the age of Amazon.

"When an entire field is headed in the wrong direction, when the routine application of mainstream thinking has produced disastrous results as I think was true of planning and urban policy in the 1950's, then it probably took someone from outside to point out the obvious," Alan Ehrenhalt wrote in 2001 in Planning, the magazine of the American Planning Association.

In the late '60s and '70s, rock and pop musicians embraced synthesizers in a big way as the parameters of mainstream genres exploded in all directions and engulfed instruments and techniques previously only explored only by avant-garde experimentalists.