Sentence examples for mainstream writing from inspiring English sources

The duo hit the mainstream writing the Far East Movement song "Like A G6," a perfectly timed post-Ed Banger, autotuned, quasi-rap party anthem, which charted at #1, made the duo in-demand songwriters-for-hire, and pushed them toward potential stardom.

Greer's powerful use of language is still echoed in mainstream writing today.

Applications to research and instruction for ESL and mainstream writing are discussed.

Following Haas' critique of mainstream writing research which advocated the need to consider the material tools and artefacts in theories of writing, this paper takes a similar approach in relation to the hybrid tasks of writing while reading from multiple sources.

In the sense that queer writers are now reaching beyond the usual motifs of coming out and acceptance, and encompassing a fuller intersectionality of sexuality, gender, race and class, one hopes this new generation will broaden our concept of what "mainstream" writing is, and stake a larger hold in the global cultural landscape.

"One of the great challenges of the 'hedge fund' business that we are in is that it has become mainstream," wrote Lewis Moore Bacon, the chief executive of Moore Capital Management, one of the biggest funds, in a May letter to his investors.

"I could not bear the burden of living as a gay man of color in a world grown cold and hateful towards those of us who live and love differently than the so-called mainstream," wrote Mr. Jefferson, 26, who killed himself last month.

"It's going to take significant resources to make VR truly mainstream," wrote backer Jeff McMorris.

"I don't think any artist before had used that level of sex to get in the door and be accepted by the mainstream" wrote Questlove of The Roots, in Rolling Stone's 100 Greatest Artists tribute (Prince was ranked at 27). "I wonder what his mind state was in 1981, standing onstage in kiddie briefs, leg warmers and high heels without a number one hit.

"The film's pleasures may be too minor-key and its pace too meandering to conquer the mainstream," wrote David Rooney for The Hollywood Reporter.

Along with other recent works, such as Natasha Walter's Living Dolls, it signals a welcome resurgence in mainstream feminist writing.