Sentence examples for penetrate mainstream from inspiring English sources

"Do we need to raise the white flag and say, 'We're so good, and that's why we cannot communicate [and] cannot penetrate mainstream media because we never say sensation but only truth and nothing but the truth'?

Sony has a marketing group that has consistently botched attempts to penetrate mainstream computing despite an array of quality products.

After the early 1990s, the economic potential of biological diversity and the importance of environmental conservation started to penetrate mainstream political processes and discussions, giving rise to a new optimism about how the diversity of biological resources could be harnessed to contribute to socio-economic development.

Even alongside the formidable calculations of IMS resident wonk Kevin Watson, it's hard to take seriously parts of a report that credits Nervo with the success of women DJs in Thailand and Singapore (page 12) or offers Simon Cowell's "Ultimate DJ" show and a museum in Frankfurt as the same level of evidence that "electronic music has begun to truly penetrate mainstream culture" (page 23).

Traditional media can be used to penetrate mainstream society with a specific message, and social media can be used to expand and target that message to hard-to-reach populations.

Yet his ideas penetrated mainstream Chinese thought and spurred new interest in Taoism and Buddhism.

His performance received critical acclaim, including positive press in the Los Angeles Times and he penetrated mainstream popular culture.

Radical Islamists have called for the adoption of Sharia law nationwide and penetrated mainstream moderate Muslim organizations, Islamic political parties, universities, Islamic schools and the media.

While on the surface, the show is a cheeky way of penetrating mainstream audiences, goading the less fanatic of art admirers into a gallery space with the promise of truly vintage whiskers, the works give a glimpse into a real art world treasure: the Hiraki Ukiyo-e Collection, based in Tokyo.

This documentary captures the moment when he was just starting to penetrate the mainstream, with his work displayed in lights above Times Square.

That leaves the hopes of generating any excitement to a crop of 3-year-olds who failed to penetrate the mainstream fans' consciousness this spring during one of the most lackluster Triple Crown seasons in recent memory.