Sentence examples for existing mainstream from inspiring English sources

Few of his insights, although sensible and intelligent, stray much outside existing mainstream interpretation.

This language is developed after analyzing the features of all existing mainstream PBL models in case of supporting a general expressiveness for representing various forms of PBL processes.

If Apple is worried about discomforting its existing (mainstream) users by making them adapt to a newfangled way of typing it wouldn't have to do that.

ARPA-E, the U.S. government agency for funding innovative energy technologies, is preparing to launch a program to support alternative approaches to fusion energy that have the potential to steal a march on existing mainstream projects.

"Social media is more participatory and democratic than the existing mainstream media, which is one of the reasons why it has emerged as a form of public sphere — like a networked version of the public plazas".

Beyond the maturity of the company and popularity of its product, Kik's ICO is a huge test of whether crypto coins and blockchain technology can be implemented within an existing, mainstream consumer internet business.

We investigate four coastal municipalities in southern Sweden (Malmö, Helsingborg, Lomma and Kristianstad) and examine, based on vertical and horizontal integration processes, the key characteristics of existing mainstreaming strategies.

In a way, net artists, existing outside mainstream art institutions, have a lot in common with early graffiti artists.

Infusing eco-themes into existing and mainstream programming was a preferred topic of discussion for Tim Kuryak, formerly V.P. of Programming for Planet Green, Discovery Channel's walkabout into ecotainment.

It can be seen as the process by which individuals--usually young people--are introduced to an ideological and/or belief system that encourages a shift from existing or mainstream beliefs towards extreme views.

One instance of this larger process is the role of typically foreign sociologists who introduce new or refine existing concepts in mainstream theory by drawing upon cultural experiences from outside of the range of standard and established disciplinary practices.