Sentence examples for entrenching stereotypes from inspiring English sources

As in America, race and a history of slavery make a potent combination, entrenching stereotypes and attitudes on all sides.

The feminist challenge is whether and how to acknowledge certain differences without entrenching stereotypes, reinforcing detrimental customs, promoting sexist socialization, or incurring backlash (Rhode 1997; Minow 1991)—and without compromising equality.

While different treatment can stigmatize and entrench stereotypes, same treatment can disadvantage women if they are not similarly situated to men which, arguably, is the case (Minow 1990).

Sure, YouTube loved it, but its popularity came at the expense of entrenching negative stereotypes and advocating very dangerous, simplistic solutions.

just performs and re-entrenches degrading stereotypes of black women, kind of like a paint less "black face," and is thus an exercise of unselfconscious white supremacy that is straight-up basic and we are all kind of embarrassed about.

A civilised society should question laws that entrench outmoded gender stereotypes, and promote imagined ideas about dirty words in dirty places.

To feminists, underlying issues for achieving equality include determining whether any of these policies enforce stereotypes, entrench prejudice, or treat anyone unfairly and whether law should be used to challenge them as a result.

(Middle-aged women, Savings Club) However, dialogue could also result in negative group responses, entrenching myths and promoting negative stereotypes (as of "bad women and good men" in the example below).

'Sheltering' disabled women from stigma in this way, however, may serve only to reinforce negative stereotypes that pregnancy is abnormal for disabled women; entrenching rather than removing stigma as a barrier to accessing care.

"The housing ban, and the blanket designation of almost the whole of Doha and other urban areas as 'family areas', legitimises negative stereotypes about migrant workers and has the effect of further entrenching segregation in Qatar," said James Lynch, Amnesty International's deputy director for the Middle East and north Africa.

Beware stereotypes.