The phrase "a few stereotypes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing generalizations or oversimplified beliefs about a group of people or things, often in a context that critiques or analyzes those stereotypes.
Example: "In her presentation, she addressed a few stereotypes about millennials that are often perpetuated in the media."
Alternatives: "some clichés" or "a handful of generalizations".
Let's dispel a few stereotypes.
Or is there a danger that the rich diversity that makes up Britain becomes consigned to a few stereotypes?
Privately archived photos, documents and video gathered from three continents help fill in gaps in the community's history and erase "a few stereotypes and misconceptions," said Martin Smok, the exhibit's curator.
With the creation of the court, however, the students are also carrying on a tradition that has been a popular pastime among communities in Connecticut for generations — and perhaps bucking a few stereotypes, too.
I hope that Ruby Iyer's story – the journey of an Angry Young Indian girl, set in a dystopian Mumbai – will break a few stereotypes: That you don't have to be a sweet, demure, girl who toes the lines society tells you to, to get what you want.
The narrative suffers from a few stereotypes: the fact that Joseph is black inspires the white, Jewish narrator to make an exhausting number of flippant racial remarks; meanwhile, the narrator's overbearing mother and acerbic gay neighbor are uninspired versions of overly familiar characters.
Why do black people have to take a diss so personally?" and "Why has everything got to get an 'Is it because I'm black?' response?" This suggests that those who took part in the experiment had been exposed to a good few stereotypes, and principally very negative ones.
Patty's sporty competitiveness inverts a few gender stereotypes.
It's a brutal reminder that, while Jeddah contradicts a few Saudi stereotypes, change in the kingdom will meander at its own pace: shway, shway.
I would like to ask Garrison Keillor one more of those French rhetorical questions: What do you call someone who characterizes a nation's citizens through a few populist stereotypes intended to tap into an established undercurrent of unfriendly sentiment?
They might make a fist of surviving, and confound a few lazy stereotypes, and we haven't heard way like enough from leakage engineer Craig or sharp, smiley Sackie, the one black face in the gang, who hasn't yet raised an eyebrow at the man who got the swastika tattoo "by mistake".
