Sentence examples for the mainstream made from inspiring English sources

Moving too close to the mainstream made him feel very uncomfortable, as if he were becoming "one of them" and betraying his family and friends.

Many who had been in gay relationships found that being seen as "normal" was frustrating, that fitting into the mainstream made them feel uncomfortable.

The alternative comedians became part of the mainstream, made some money which they had to invest, had to decide whether to send their own children to public school, and began largely making the same decisions as the previous generation.

Huang Haifeng, a professor at the University of California, Merced, who studies the Chinese press and propaganda, divides that country's media into two piles ― the mainstream, made up of outlets controlled by the state to varying degrees, and the seemingly endless number of online blogs and websites, many published anonymously.

Integrating non-English-speaking students into the mainstream makes sense.

Meanwhile, David counts on an alliance with Paramount Pictures and hews closer to the mainstream, making bets on safer pictures like the forthcoming "Mission: Impossible — Ghost Protocol".

It's the critique of people who are over-educated, generally wealthier than average, and, in some ways, not part of the mainstream, making decisions for everybody else.

"There has been a tipping point for many great technologies that have been around for years, but have now crossed into the mainstream, making them very usable".

There is now little need to trawl recondite corners for the most unfathomably fantastic aesthetic extremes, because many of them are nearly mainstream, and the mainstream makes room for them as it formerly didn't and couldn't.

In joining two states to bring marijuana into the mainstream — making it nearly akin to alcohol and tobacco — the District's vote is the latest sign of growing public acceptance of the drug.

Lately, hecklers have moved toward the mainstream, making headlines, torpedoing careers (ask Mr. Richards), and exploiting a new stage of their own on video-sharing Web sites like YouTube, where clips of their antics are seen by thousands.