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mainstream

Word family 
main·stream1 /ˈmeɪnstriːm/ ●○○ noun  
the mainstream ORDINARYthe most usual ideas or methods, or the people who have these ideas or methods 〔思想或行为的〕主流
the mainstream of
 Environmental ideas have been absorbed into the mainstream of European politics.
环境保护的观点已被纳入欧洲政治的主流。
 Genet started as a rebel, but soon became part of the literary mainstream.
热内起初很叛逆，但不久就回归了文学主流。
Examples from the Corpus
mainstream of• They are drop-outs from the mainstream of career progression.• But in the ninth century too, Vikings belonged in the mainstream of economic activity within the Frankish world.• Lee is a working attorney undeniably in the mainstream of that community.• As a consequence this response breaks with the traditional obsession of the mainstream of corporate law scholarship.• Those who rejected the conventional view and took up the cause of Czechoslovakian children were largely outside the mainstream of refugee aid.• Bearded and dignified, Aitken was an original thinker who remained outside the mainstream of scientific activity.• It is satisfying to note that the mainstreaming of special learners into regular instructional situations may at last get us there.
Examples from the Corpus
mainstream• You know e-mail has gone mainstream when Uncle Sam is developing an electronic postmark to time and date stamp e-mail.
Related topics: Education
mainstream2 adjectiveadj [only before noun]  
SEaccepted by or involving most people in a society 主流的，主要的
 Deaf children can often be included in mainstream education.
失聪儿童往往可以被纳入主流教育。
 the mainstream political parties
主流政党
Examples from the Corpus
mainstream• Most disabled students are integrated into the mainstream educational system.• After starting out as a romance novelist, she decided to try writing mainstream fiction.• But we know a good deal about the performance of the mainstream media.• The mainstream political parties are losing support to smaller, more radical organizations.
mainstream3 verb [transitiveT]  
American EnglishAmE to include a child with physical or mental problems in an ordinary class 把〔有生理缺陷或心理疾病的儿童〕安排到普通班级中，使纳入主流教育
—mainstreaming noun [uncountableU]
Examples from the Corpus
mainstream• If the teacher does not personally judge, label, reject, or pass upon individuals, then mainstreaming can work.• The alert library media specialist will have recognized at once that mainstreaming is, after all, a kind of integration.
From Longman Business Dictionary
mainstreammain·stream1 /ˈmeɪnstriːm/ noun
1the mainstream of something the most usual way of doing something or thinking about something
Depression-era laws have kept banks out of the mainstream of financial change.
2the mainstream the people whose ideas about a subject are shared by most people and regarded as normal
He told readers he was trying to move the newspaper out of the opposition into the mainstream.
mainstreammainstream2 adjectiveadj
1relating to the most frequent or usual way of doing or thinking about something
The company has been selling interests that it considers to be outside its mainstream businesses.
The shop now caters for the mainstream market.
2suitable for normal people, rather than for a particular section of society
They made the clothes less high-fashion and more mainstream.
main·stream1 nounmainstream2 adjectiveadjmainstream3 verb
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