Sentence examples for accepting stereotypes from inspiring English sources

Society is forced to look and stop accepting stereotypes.

The earlier that we expose our children and students to the power, reach and depth of black women, the less likely they may be to accept stereotypes and popular images that reduce black women to angry, hypersexual or superhumanly "strong" beings.

The film, which is dedicated to the late Robin Williams, explores the commonly accepted stereotype that all comedians must be miserable in order to succeed at his or her own craft.

Unprecedented levels of Islamophobia and heightened anti-Muslim rhetoric are so rampant that some Muslims are internalizing and accepting problematic stereotypes about themselves, according to a newly released report by the Institute for Social Policy and Understanding.

So, some management experts suggest we just accept that stereotypes and prejudices cannot be wished away, and simply help those born outside the magic genetic circle project a sense of power and self-confidence.Ms Cuddy gave a talk on "power poses" to the 2012 TED Global conference which has since become TED's second most downloaded talk.

A second major charge outside critics make against feminist epistemology is that it accepts traditional stereotypes about women's thinking (as intuitive, holistic, emotional, etc).

Third, it is plausible that male and female entrepreneurs may have been motivated by societal expectations to see themselves as differing in ways consistent with generally accepted gender stereotypes even if they did not actually differ in these ways.

We learned how to be together through the epic transitions we were enduring: I, coming out to my family (who have been mysteriously and lavishly accepting, breaking all stereotypes of how a Mexican-American family might respond) and everyone else; she, ending a relationship of more than a decade, the one I inadvertently had helped end.

I accepted the stereotype that they wouldn't speak up.

Don't accept the stereotype that Catholic schools punish brutally.

The American Psychological Association have reported that viewing media which portrays women as sex objects leads people to become significantly more accepting of gender stereotyping, sexual harassment, interpersonal violence, and rape myths.