Sentence examples for integration into the mainstream from inspiring English sources

As Osmundson writes, "it is in bathrooms that these two trends – integration into the mainstream literary canon and a rightwing backlash against gay and trans progress – currently meet".

HCUK was consequently launched in November 1994, with a mandate to enhance integration into the mainstream population while safeguarding cultural values.

Throughout the golden years of Hollywood, there were plenty of reasons for Jews to play down their Jewishness and promote their integration into the mainstream.

As archbishop, Mundelein refused to sanction national parishes for immigrant Roman Catholics—a measure designed to encourage their integration into the mainstream of U.S. culture and he made English the language of instruction in parochial schools.

Of those gays who fear that marriage will force them to trade in a libertine lifestyle for a bourgeois heterosexual one, Rauch says, "I believe that they are largely right, and that gay integration into the mainstream would be, on balance, a good thing".

Equal civil and political rights for blacks as individuals, and integration into the mainstream institutions of society, rather than separate nationhood, was the goal of most American blacks, as shown by the widespread support among blacks for their civil rights movement.

"In fact, this is essential, and getting a child with difficulties the swift specialist support they need can prevent exclusion and assist re-integration into the mainstream," he said.

In addition, for immigrant groups we aimed to assess the importance of factors related to the level of social integration into the Norwegian mainstream society.

Their integration into the so-called mainstream needs to happen not just so we can better know the richness and diversity of the past, but so the artists of today can have a more real grasp of the competition and the range of possibilities open to them right now, in the present.

Myles Brand, president of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, said in a statement that the Colorado scandal was a "symptom of a more serious malady, the lack of integration of intercollegiate athletics into the mainstream of a university".

IRC should establish a mechanism with other parts of UNICEF and especially the other Divisions of the Programme Group in New York Headquarters to periodically review IRC planned research and progress, and the integration of research findings into the mainstream of UNICEF activities.