Sentence examples for basic stereotypes from inspiring English sources

It provides an accurate description of the elongation behavior of P pili under stress and supports a hypothesis that the PapA rod shows all three basic stereotypes of elongation/unfolding: elongation of bonds in parallel, the zipper mode of unfolding, and elongation and unfolding of bonds in series.

They've moved beyond the basic stereotypes that people feed into, done extensive research, and literally written books that speak about his life, his character, and his pursuit of compassion for all people.

Despite his innocence and relatively quick release, news stations continued to replay the arrest and detention of Sher Singh for the next three days, and this continuous loop helped shape and perpetuate basic stereotypes of "the Islamic other".

When they discussed women, men often relied on basic stereotypes or anecdotal references to the women in their personal lives, saying things like, "my girlfriend couldn't hang in this environment". Drawing on gender stereotypes, they often tokenized individual women and then generalized their opinion to all women because they had rarely been exposed to women beyond their limited personal lives.

This plays into the most basic stereotyping of blacks as simple-minded ramblers living in the "ghetto," socially out of step with the rest of educated America".

It's tough to read a statement that simultaneously predicts a future where feminism is an outdated concept and also reinforces such basic gender stereotyping.

Ping-Nie Pao's gendered exclusions were perhaps the most audacious, marrying numerical exclusion with basic gender stereotype: 'Of the 32 patients in our series, five were coarse cutters and 27 were delicate cutters'.

At the most basic level, those stereotypes feel true:  younger people have fresh thinking, boundless energy, no bad habits to unlearn; older entrepreneurs have management and technology experience to guide them and maturity that may translate to better decision making.

On its most basic level, this stereotype is unfair simply because people everywhere own numerous pets.

The primary sensory areas though, which are highly conserved, allow basic perception and stereotyped response to stimuli [ 87]- functions indispensable for any animal.

"It challenges the basic black and white stereotypes we grow up with," he said.