Sentence examples for mainstream means from inspiring English sources
If mainstream means popular, then let that popularity provide its own payment.
Silence was fine by Thompson: art was accommodating in ways that more mainstream means of representation might not be.
The idealisation of Dutch cycling in the British cycling press omits to mention that being a respected, mainstream means of transport incurs responsibilities as well as offering rights.
Turnbull gets this and may well be working on a policy answer, but until we hear it his practical mainstream means practically nothing.
The problem is that Utahans can't seem to agree on what mainstream means and are worried that they will end up mostly mortified and exhausted from two weeks of cultural probing by the world's media machines.
And it is not to be expected that the sheer fact C4 pioneered so many things that have now come into the mainstream, means that it is not time to look at something different or at least carefully scrutinise it.
Mainstream meant "middle of the road, centrist, moderate" — not the "base" but where the swing voters were and where elections were won.
But does the show's mainstream acceptance (to the extent that there is still an identifiable mainstream) mean that its producers have successfully translated Mr. Martin's stories for a larger audience not normally interested in fantasy?
Kanye West (5:45-6:35 Coachella Stage): Coachella has always been seen as a bastion of non-mainstream music, so by putting this hugely popular -- not to mention innovative and challenging -- rap artist on its main stage, the brain trust argues that distinctions such as underground versus mainstream mean less than pure quality.
I'd have liked King to discuss not only that question, but the role fanzines – a species of independent discourse – played in developing independent music, as well as what he thinks "mainstream" and "non-mainstream" mean in a musically fragmented era.
"I thought mainstreaming meant teaching children to compete," Aiello now admits.
