Sentence examples for broad stereotypes of from inspiring English sources

I'm afraid this is only the latest attempt to demolish broad stereotypes of the elderly, and replace them with slightly more specific stereotypes with cute names.

And yet broad stereotypes of which gender is better suited for which job endure.

From the genesis of relationship-advice movies, even back in the days of Helen Gurley Brown's Sex and the Single Girl, screenwriters had to struggle with making relatable women out of observations, gender generalizations and broad stereotypes of human behavior.

Most of the novel's characters are broad stereotypes, and most of their stories feel like contrived compilations of melodramatic incidents garnished with large heapings of self-pity.

Perhaps it's partially to compensate for a century of broad stereotypes, egregious and ongoing whitewashing, and tokenism, but this current variety of hicksploitation seems to say, "How do you like it, whitey," which is not to say that it's a totally new phenomenon.

So I reimagined those eyeballs in terms of broad stereotypes: blacks' eyeballs, rolling at supersonic speed, giving a hip-hop performance of what the poet Vachel Lindsay once called the race's "basic savagery" and "irrepressible high spirits".

The three alters are broad stereotypes, but Collette makes the moments of transition surprisingly touching, and sometimes subtly comic.

was a strange phenomenon, and — as this documentary and the series indicate — in many ways a wonderful one, despite its broad stereotypes, bizarre working conditions, and risk of spinal injury.

They're from all parts of the globe, and the ethnic and sexual spectrums (albeit with recourse to some fairly broad stereotypes) – a veritable rainbow nation.

He lived in a part of the island that was evenly split between people of East Indian and of African descent; he noticed that each group defined the other in broad stereotypes.

For most of the night, movie director Fernando Meirelles treated Brazil to a soaring moment of national affirmation, focusing more on local history and cultural significance than on broad stereotypes that might appeal to a lay global audience.