Sentence examples for mainstream force from inspiring English sources

Significantly, Mr. De Wever appears to have made Flemish independence a more mainstream force by sapping support from parties like the Vlaams Belang, which is identified with the far right.

They are the only mainstream force in British politics that openly celebrate the eccentricity of some of their members, while considering it none of the business of the wider public.

Mr. Herman says Ms. Mallis "lives, breathes and proselytizes" for the council and "has gotten a lot of scars" while transforming it from an insular server of the Nancy Reagan clique to a mainstream force.

However, with VR and AR poised to become a mainstream force, it's the opportune time to think about how kids will interact with these technologies.

The story of the SNP is one of success and failure, highs and lows, rogues and visionaries - but, most of all, it's the story of a party which started life on the fringes and became a mainstream force.

His first comeback album, 2009's Relapse, was generally considered an artistic misfire for those reasons, while its follow-up, 2010's Recovery, was a successful, if creatively timid, record that failed to do much beyond check off a series of commercial boxes, ensuring Eminem's status as a watered down, mainstream force.

The resulting economic insecurity for the working and middle classes is most acute in Europe and the eurozone, where in many countries populist parties – mainly on the far-right – outperformed mainstream forces in last weekend's European parliament election.

But fringe parties such as the right-wing British National Party and the anti-Europe UK Independence Party did not make much headway against the mainstream forces (though the Greens made history in getting their first MP elected).

Voters enraged by more than two years of unprecedented belt-tightening enforced by mainstream forces to try to keep the economy afloat, elected to support anti-austerity fringe parties on the left and right.

Post-settlement regime loyalists and the mainstream forces of the opposition could find themselves needing to form a common front – despite their current enmity – to confront those who want to destroy whatever remains of Syria's rich diversity and tolerance.

On one side are Pasok and New Democracy, formerly mainstream forces whose support base was shattered at the last election as they were blamed for enforcing draconian spending cuts.