Sentence examples for mainstream course from inspiring English sources

That's par for the mainstream course, but it's too bad that he doesn't (or can't) venture down the more interesting avenues opened up in the screenplay, which is credited to Greg DePaul (who came up with the story) and the writing team of Casey Wilson and June Diane Raphael, who both have small parts in the movie.

By the 1990 general election the party had moved away from the liberal mainstream course, instead focusing on immigration and becoming increasingly critical of the political establishment and the EU.

Our nation will not resume its mainstream course forward until we learn to put leaders who are capable of learning on the job, and who possess a judicial temperment, back on the judicial bench and in the Congress.

And he had begun to take mainstream courses in school.

Others prefer to jump on to mainstream courses, and are rapidly challenging the old male pattern.

We now have a fragmented social work education system which includes Step Up To Social Work, Frontline, Think Ahead and underfunded, under-valued mainstream courses at colleges.

Schemes differ widely with some commissioning bespoke courses from individual universities, others paying tuition fees on mainstream courses for students who commit to work for the firm on graduation and others offering paid work experience, training and internships.

But teachers have said the changing profile of A-level subjects may also reflect the financial squeeze that sixth-form education is facing, with fewer subjects on offer and choices limited to more mainstream courses.

These pilot courses have now become part of the mainstream courses.

The longstanding neglect of the perspectives from groups such as women, people of color and LGBTQ people is being addressed, to some extent, in universities with the introduction of women's studies, Black studies, and queer studies programs, as well as the inclusion in other "mainstream" courses of relevant scholarship.

Dissolution into the American mainstream, of course, has always been a spectre, even if it is no longer federal policy.