Sentence examples for mainstream solution to from inspiring English sources

3D integration is now a realistic, mainstream solution to tackle the issue of device scaling and achieve decreased RC delay times and reduced power consumption, by using through-silicon-vias (TSV).

As his skin continued to burn, so did his desire to create something that would be a mainstream solution to this universal problem.

Mélenchon's calls for higher taxation of the rich and expanded access to health care and affordable housing represent mainstream solutions to France's growing inequality.

There are two mainstream solutions to these problems: incremental learning and ensemble learning algorithms.

Applying mainstream solutions to a non-mainstream problem has done little to reduce health disparities between Indigenous and other Australians [ 57] despite the culturally blind "universal" approach to health care (epitomised in the often repeated comment "I treat everyone the same") which has been found wanting.

We have seen the percentage of Eco+ products, which are products and services that offer clear ecological benefits compared to competing mainstream solutions, increase to 45% of total sales and to 95% of the products and services in our innovation pipeline.

While not a mainstream science solution to a global fix, many scientists find the idea of geoengineering intriguing.

An orientation towards recovery means starting with an assumption that people with mental illness are first and foremost people [ 63], so a more useful instinctive response to meeting everyday problems is to support access to mainstream solutions.

The truth about Vector is more modest, though the product does seem like a much more mainstream solution than the recently departed Kuri.

In Zapata-Barrero's view, interculturalism arises in a "post-multicultural" moment of anti-multiculturalist backlash, financial crisis (favoring low-cost, "mainstreaming" policy solutions to diversity), and "superdiversity" with its multiple identity and post-race issues, where diversity is even eroding the notion of a homogeneous "majority".

In a television interview in 2007, Mr. Khosla said "mainstream solutions" could replace up to 80 percent of oil-based power.