Sentence examples for mainstream perception from inspiring English sources

This is not the mainstream perception among Chinese society".

Ms. DeCarlo's argument that mainstream perception of nonmainstream art is enough to validate its uncritical categorization as "outsider" is simply primitivism revisited.

The mainstream perception of soccer in the United States is of a sport for boys and girls prodded by affluent soccer moms ferrying their bubbling suburbanites about in sport utility vehicles.

Without a doubt, the mainstream perception about these "bad guys" illegally breaking into big databases full of sensitive personal information is still the primary hacking challenge for law enforcement agencies around the world.

With contests offering $150,000 prize purses and talks of inclusion in the Olympics, the mainstream perception of skating is that it is bigger and richer than ever.

He said, "as far as we can see, the basic analysis we made is essentially unchanged," despite the mainstream perception that the Internet has given rise to citizen journalism and undermined the power of the traditional "manufacturers of consent".

And at 2.29m, he is too much of a physical outlier for most fans to relate to.Mr Lin's modesty and academic pedigree conform to mainstream perceptions of Asian-Americans.

As Amanda Marcotte wrote this week, in 2011 the anti-choice movement "stopped trying so hard to manage mainstream perceptions of themselves as somehow just great lovers of fetal life, and are coming out with their anti-sex agenda".

I think what he was saying was, 'There are more to some things than meet the eye.' " And, to extend the notion, one must take the measure of things, investigate, do not make assumptions based purely on mainstream perceptions.

Since Ludwig's magic spectacles found their way into print, there have been decades of experimentation around virtual reality, from the first head-mounted VR system in the late 1960s to the first commercial products in the 1980s – not to mention Hollywood's interpretation in the1992 film The Lawnmower Man, which shaped mainstream perceptions of virtual reality, or VR, for some time afterwards.

This racist sexist theme of culpability -- i.e., "the black bitch deserved it" -- is a recurring one in mainstream perceptions of black women's inability to be victims.