Sentence examples for mainstream preoccupation from inspiring English sources

But it can put on a flashy show to draw as many people as possible into its ranks in a bid to make fear of the outside world a mainstream preoccupation.

As such, authors such as Sheldon ([ 14], p.3) are challenging the mainstream measurement preoccupation itself, calling for the quality measurement "juggernaut" to be slowed and rethought altogether (see also [ 30, 31]).

But he said the Coalition needed to regroup from the voter backlash delivered at the weekend by sending a clear signal the party was interested in mainstream values and preoccupations and not captured by "fringe issues".

They seem more in tune with the preoccupations of mainstream voters.

Today activism is mainstream and arguably the biggest preoccupation of American boardrooms.

They faded from prominence after a series of scandals and the collapse of the junk-bond market in the late 1980s.Today activism is mainstream and arguably the biggest preoccupation of America's boardrooms.

The preoccupation within the mainstream literature on race, ethnicity and migration has so far been mainly with issues relating to the social integration of ethnic minorities.

They demand a new commitment on supporting people to live as independently in the mainstream as possible, rather than an antediluvian preoccupation with dependence and institutionalisation – still embodied in the white paper.

In 1972 he co-wrote "A Blueprint for Survival", which inspired the foundation of the Green Party in Britain, the first of its kind in Europe.Although other Green parties, notably in Germany, soon eclipsed the British Greens, some of Mr Goldsmith's preoccupations are now entering the mainstream of politics in the United Kingdom.

I suspect that some of Gossip's oldest fans will find the album's more stadium-friendly tracks a bit of a stretch but Ditto is insistent that it's an accurate reflection of the band's current musical preoccupations rather than a grab for mainstream sales.

BIODIVERSITY, once the preoccupation of scientists and greens, has become a mainstream concern.