Sentence examples for mainstream term from inspiring English sources

The word has evolved from a niche social media tag into a mainstream term for a self-portrait photograph, the editors said.

By the 1970s, while women's liberation was a mainstream term in American public discourse, no comparable movement existed in the Soviet Union, despite gender-based income inequality and a rate of additional work in the household greater than that experienced by American women.

(Mutation-selection balance is a more mainstream term for the "non-linear adaptation" argument touched on above and briefly by the authors in the Introduction).

They have shuffled their way into modern culture not only in entertainment, but in such mainstream terms for the loss of agency as zombie government and zombie economics.

Each likeness was, consciously or by default, an effort to cast the African-American image, distorted by racism, in acceptably positive, mainstream terms.

But it was never without an aesthetic point of view.' Part of Bowery's later work, perhaps the most enduring part in mainstream terms, was posing for a series of portraits by Lucian Freud, acting as his muse from 1990 until Bowery's death, from an Aids-related illness, in 1994.

As legal, social and medical progress was made, the dominant tone of LGBT film-making softened from radical revolt to aspirational accessibility, favouring coming-out tales and opposites-attract romcoms about accessing love and acceptance on basically mainstream terms (Beautiful Thing, Jeffrey, Latter Days).

(And even on its own anti-mainstream terms, "Dr. Horrible" has a ways to go to catch up with "The Sarah Silverman Program").

The mainstream long term management of recurrent vulvovaginal candidiasis (RVVC) often results in poor outcomes.

This is not a mainstream medical term in the UK, and it is likely that the records of bloating represent a verbatim note of the word the woman used.

A major economic upturn is not part of mainstream, short-term forecasts.