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mainstreaming
[ meyn-stree-ming ]
noun
- integration of children with special educational needs, such as a physical or mental disability, into conventional classes and school activities.
Word History and Origins
Origin of mainstreaming1
Example Sentences
Over the past year, Mark Zuckerberg has campaigned so hard for the mainstreaming of the “metaverse” that he changed the name of one of the world’s most powerful companies to reflect his ambitions.
I’ve been trying to do my part to warn about the violent cost of GOP hate resulting from the right-wing mainstreaming of conspiracy theories.
I don’t love everything about the mainstreaming of science fiction and fantasy these days, but I definitely do love that it allows the casting of A-list talent to portray it, and his presence in this series is a prime example.
The cryptocurrency exchange platform Coinbase in April became the first major cryptocurrency company to go public in the US, signifying the mainstreaming of blockchain-based currencies like bitcoin, ethereum, and dogecoin.
Starting last year, Sun says, the company’s customer base started to really diversify beyond just tech companies—another indicator Sun points to as the mainstreaming of fertility benefits.
Still, the criticisms have stung, particularly in the age of post-Mitt Romney Mormon mainstreaming.
Since launching in 2009, the company has expanded to 34 countries, mainstreaming on-demand private transportation.
There was the grunge trend, of course, and the mainstreaming of hip-hop gear.
And they are also an unparalleled statement of the mainstreaming of Palestinians and Palestine in the United States.
Muslim Americans made significant progress in mainstreaming themselves and their image with their compatriots.
I am proud that the United States leads the world in mainstreaming and treating disabled people.
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