Sentence examples for secure mainstream from inspiring English sources

Such eccentricity was never likely to secure mainstream glory.

Slaton has struggled to secure mainstream sponsorship, and the Pro Swooping Tour, once a five-stop circuit, has been reduced to one stop this year.

One of the central goals here is to normalize non-religious beliefs, to change adverse public perceptions and secure mainstream acceptance of atheist views.

When The Killers have fought so hard to secure the mainstream vote, it's no wonder fans start wandering to the bar whenever they get experimental.

It's not the kind of film that's going to secure a mainstream release, so Adelaide film buffs should catch it while they can.

Superb cinematography from true Brit Roger Deakins completes the picture After the success of the cult Brit pics Shaun of the Dead and Hot Fuzz, the question with Paul (2011, Universal, 15) was always going to be how much co-stars/writers Simon Pegg and Nick Frost would have to take the edge off their act to secure a mainstream audience.

By this time one of the most secure of mainstream international jazz stars, Peterson was now invited to perform in all kinds of contexts, including work with symphony orchestras, and guest appearances on many all-star jazz get-togethers with artists including Ella Fitzgerald, Stan Getz, trumpeters Dizzy Gillespie and Clark Terry, and guitarist Joe Pass.

This begs the question: What will it take to bring Apple Pay (or a similarly secure solution) mainstream, and save online merchants and banks from huge losses due to fraud?

Dr. Judith Oppenheimer, 78, paid a company $5,000 to promote a book she had self-published in hopes of securing a mainstream deal.

Mr. Abulu, who is from Nigeria and has lived in Manhattan for nearly three decades, said it was the first time a Nollywood production had secured a mainstream theatrical release in the United States.

We know instinctively that the films we make speak to the audiences we intend them for – but securing the mainstream infrastructure and endorsement required to get our films seen by these audiences is all too often elusive.