Sentence examples for more mainstream over from inspiring English sources
Owners of consignment stores agree that the idea of selling and buying used clothes has become more mainstream over the years.
As minimally invasive spine surgery has become more mainstream over the past ten years, in this paper we discuss its history and development.
His business philosophy is to give his audience what it craves: unvarnished tidbits on celebrities of interest to minorities who are passed over by more mainstream gossip outlets like People and Us.
More and more, prominent artists from the anime dance world are crossing over to more mainstream side.
Even Jesse Jane admits there are things she will not do on camera (anal being one of them), because it would limit her cross-over into more mainstream opportunities.
The more mainstream Canadian Jewish Congress expressed concern over the visit, and persuaded the Montreal Memorial Holocaust Center to deny a request for a tour made by Mr. Haider's aides.
Despite its annual inclusion of lesser known jazz and folk acts, the prize has become noticeably more mainstream in its choices over the years, culminating in last year's award being given to long established Manchester band Elbow.
Now that it's becoming recognized in football, ice hockey and even soccer, people are more interested and more concerned about it, because those sports tend to be more mainstream than boxing has been over the years, and in boxing the goal of the sport is to deliver a concussion.
(She also occasionally crosses over to more mainstream ventures, with memorable supporting turns in The Dark Knight, Stranger Than Fiction, and Nanny McPhee Returns).
For example, mitochondrial genomics based phylogenomics can be done for less than $500 a genome and will become more mainstream as sequencing costs decrease over the next few decades.
Furthermore, publicly available and electronic (wired and wireless) device-enabled Kiosks and vending machines are becoming more mainstream and are being incorporated over a wide regional demographic.
