Sentence examples for clumsy stereotypes from inspiring English sources

More recently, Beijing Olympic organisers issued an apology in June for clumsy stereotypes used to describe disabled athletes in an English-language manual compiled for thousands of volunteers.

But it's a shame that the central tale of human power games gets seriously bogged down by some clumsy stereotypes, underwritten secondary characters and plotting that would have seemed light in a teen romance.

That circuit has so successfully fertilised the local arts community in terms of influence, exposure, adaptability and even personnel that it becomes difficult to determine beyond a collection of clumsy stereotypes what "Australian" theatre even is.

There will be nothing to prevent the creation of "mining databases": fishing expeditions based on certain keywords linked solely to clumsy stereotypes rather than genuine and reasonable suspicion of individual wrongdoing.

If yours is a way of life that dare not speak it name, surely even a crude or clumsy stereotype is a lot better than nothing at all.

But the formula for showbiz reporting has to change, moving away from clumsy and misleading stereotypes of the lifestyles of the rich and famous that portray celebrity as a commodity that is of superficial value.

The prime minister himself has played into clumsy anti-black stereotypes about gangster rap and absentee fatherhood.

Elsewhere, the sustained efforts by Ms. MacLaine and the screenwriter, David Ciminello, to play with stereotypes seem clumsy, even quaint.

And with rare agility, he defies the stereotype of the clumsy giant.

She said such behavior reduced almost 600 distinct tribes into a single clumsy caricature based on 19th-century stereotypes.

He embodies several American working class stereotypes: he is crude, overweight, incompetent, clumsy, thoughtless and a borderline alcoholic.