Sentence examples for mass mainstream from inspiring English sources

Is there a mass mainstream market for virtual reality?

"We're looking for that next group ready to experience music in a new way," she added, which is "a mass, mainstream audience".

As a history lesson for scholars of game design, this is a genuinely educational product, providing firsthand experience with the birth of the console as a mass, mainstream entertainment product.

"It is not going to be a mass mainstream station like Radio 1 or Radio 2 but the vast majority of the adult population still don't know about 6 Music," he said.

It was a difficult dress, being cream, panelled and jersey, but also arguably her best look of the summer, if not year – not least because the dress tapped into summer 2016's biggest trend confirming just how mass, mainstream and everywoman the off-the-shoulder look had become.

It's music that has consistently resisted incorporation into the homogenous mass of mainstream good taste, despite selling hundreds of millions of records, precisely because no one in the mainstream media really likes or understands it.

For all their dominance on Staten Island, ferries have long struggled to muscle their way into the city's mass transit mainstream.

After all, China, according to a 2012 McKinsey & Company report, From Mass to Mainstream, will be the world's largest growth market for many years.

While Google has operated its own television platform since 2010, like Apple TV, it has yet to draw a critical mass of mainstream users.

Amid grumblings of a "general fatigue" when it comes to software-based startups, a potentially transformative technology called 3D printing is poised to reach critical mass and mainstream awareness.

Sixth, the growth of media studies, in response to the growing influence of popular media on society (tv and radio, mass advertising, mainstream film, popular music, and magazines), offered tools for exploring the effects of the high levels of consumption of mediated representations of women and sex (Bronstein 2011).