Sentence examples for ancient stereotypes from inspiring English sources

That's why it's all the more disappointing when you hear lazy "not a real degree, then" comments and ancient stereotypes of tweedy tutors and chalk-and-talk TV.

To attack 10 women with the ancient stereotypes of "shrieking", "hysterical" woman-hating betrays to me an obviously gendered problem – not merely of the blogger, or his audience.

When they have been acknowledged, they have often been rendered in token and parochial patterns that inhibit any sense of their world-historic character and often merely repeat the ancient stereotypes born from minstrelsy and racist contempt.

And an even more offensive reminder that the ancient stereotypes of blacks as crime prone and deviant are still very much alive.

Sadly, they have also included some shocking anti-Semitic incidents that repeat insidious ancient stereotypes and mischaracterize the 1percentt of our wealthiest as "the Jews".

We can't stop fighting these ancient stereotypes--like "Jew = money --if we want to fix this intolerable situation.

The resulting sense of being short-changed corresponds to an ancient English stereotype about tight-fisted Scots, one of the few prejudices that is still broadly permissible.

"There is a lot of ancient cultural stereotyping about the motives and moral character of people who pursue life extension," says James Hughes, the executive director of the Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies, a nonprofit organization enamored of life extension.

First by peddling the ancient Western stereotype of the Chinese work ethic he demonstrates an ignorance of the fact that (as groups such as China Labor Bulletin have shown) the long hours put in by young rural workers in China's southern factories are often not a free choice but the result of management exploitation.

There was a cultural and racial smugness that went with America's isolation, in that Africa and Africans were regarded as exotic and the ancient vicious racial stereotypes about their alleged backwardness, primitiveness, and savagery still laced the thinking today of many Americans.

For all three creators, the memoirs offered a way to confront and understand an ancient anti-Semitic stereotype.