Sentence examples for mainstream knowledge of from inspiring English sources

Equal parts old favorites ("What You Pawn I Will Redeem," "The Toughest Indian in the World, "War Dances") and new additions, it's Alexie's most comprehensive collection to date, and a powerful thwap against mainstream knowledge of American Indians (largely written in cliches from the Dances With Wolves school of learning).

These knowledge systems are useful as part of a bricolage and are considered as complementary to mainstream knowledge systems – not as unitary truth systems or master narratives.

Without access to mainstream media, their knowledge of the world was limited to the interactions and teachings they gained from other cult members.

This would certainly seem to undermine the claims of mainstream professional psychotherapy to specialized knowledge of any particular usefulness.

This biased article in the New York Times is just more evidence that mainstream scientists and physicians have limited knowledge of the world's scientific literature which demonstrates the power of nutritional excellence, and have a lack of motivation to pursue this avenue of effective preventive care.

Sewitch et al. suggest that increased knowledge of CAM efficacy and increased mainstream healthcare practitioners' knowledge of CAM therapies will "help integrate CAM into mainstream medical care" [ 29] at 151].

Books and journals are for the most part much more carefully written, reviewed, and designed than their web-based counterparts, and therefore they are the guardians of mainstream entomological knowledge.

The purpose of this study is to increase knowledge of the potential ways to mainstream ecosystem-based adaptation into municipal planning.

Employ a person who has knowledge of both the cultural and mainstream way when doing screening and assessment.

Authors reported that a higher socio-economic status and educational level, and the affiliation to the mainstream culture contributed to a more scientifically oriented knowledge of fever.

The Huffington Post was hardly the first Web site to stumble on the technique of leveraging the knowledge of its readers to challenge the mainstream media narrative.