Sentence examples for whom mainstream from inspiring English sources

Sam Becker from Redcar, Cleveland, is one of those children whom mainstream education has struggled to accommodate.

It also includes extremist commentators, long belittled or ignored by the media, whom mainstream pundits are now starting to take seriously.

The political crisis has come about after the murder of ex-IRA prisoner Kevin McGuigan whom mainstream republicans blamed for killing former Belfast IRA commander Gerard Jockk" Davison back in May.

Although Larry and I had a lot in common — we had both gone to Yale, we were both Jewish, we both belonged to the relatively small cadre of openly gay male writers whom mainstream houses, in those years, deigned to publish — it wasn't through any of these connections that we met and became friends.

"The consultation has a long way to go, but free schools tend to operate at arm's length from local government, while we are thinking more along the lines of an alternative education provider that's networked through the local pupil referral units, who will refer children to us for whom mainstream education isn't working," said Lee.

But the number of pupils educated in PRUs - units for pupils for whom mainstream education is not considered suitable - almost doubled between 1997 and 2007, the report points out.

The Mercers' investment in Breitbart enabled Bannon to promote anti-establishment politicians whom the mainstream media dismissed, including Trump.

There was rage in the recklessness of those stars, many of them poor white and black Southerners whom the mainstream considered less than men.

Kids may go for the flash of party-people like Ricky Martin and Jennifer Lopez, but they may also find themselves listening to well-regarded crooners like Marc Anthony, all of whom reach mainstream audiences by singing in English.

Although a disclaimer on the emails says Mr. Huckabee does not endorse these products, that might not be enough to dissociate him, as a future presidential aspirant, from their claims, which are designed to pry open the wallets of small-donor conservatives, some of whom distrust mainstream sources of information.

Then there are investors like Theresia Gouw and Kirsten Green, who lead a Midas class of more women than ever before, and both of whom left mainstream investment careers to launch their own firms.