Sentence examples for mainstream of even from inspiring English sources

A few years ago, he was considered outside the mainstream of even his own party.

The agenda in those primaries is so dominated by the far right, Professor Fuchs said, that it "produces candidates who don't reflect the mainstream of even party politics".

Mark Shiel explains the rising popularity of cult films as an attempt by cinephiles and scholars to escape the oppressive conformity and mainstream appeal of even independent film, as well as a lack of condescension in both critics and the films; Academic Donna de Ville says it is a chance to subvert the dominance of academics and cinephiles.

But Rudy seems out of the Republican mainstream on even giving lip-service to Palestinian aspirations.

It has returned to the mainstream of journalism, even if it has lost pull among old Labour activists.

Originally shocking in its flouting of theatrical convention while popular for its apt expression of the preoccupations of the mid-20th century, the Theatre of the Absurd declined somewhat by the mid-1960s; sofe of its innovations had been absorbed into the mainstream of theatre even while serving to inspire further experiments.

But I'm still not sure that's likely to produce the kind of mainstream success even of the kind [that has come from] comic books, which took 50 years to make it to mass market.

Based on the SIA Semiconductor Industry Associationn) roadmap, it seems likely that CMOS will remain the mainstream of IC technology even after 2014 and has many years to go (http://www.semiconductors.org/, http://www.itrs.net/).net/

A lot of mainstream and even moderate Republicans believe in Small Government.

Online writing often willfully or ignorantly misrepresented the aims of the genre; its Know Your Meme entry summarizes vaporwave as "a satire of corporate and consumerist culture and modern capitalism, specifically as a critique of mainstream EDM," even when nothing in formative releases ever seemed to gesture towards EDM sounds or structures.

The Republican Party needs to find its way back to some kind of even vaguely mainstream place, at which point it may be a more useful partner for Obama, but now is not the time (nor will it be soon judging by the rhetoric from the party's new leader).