Sentence examples for existing stereotypes from inspiring English sources
"existing stereotypes" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It can be used when referring to preconceived notions or beliefs about certain groups of people. For example, "The movie challenges existing stereotypes of women in the workforce."
Interpreting rap lyrics as autobiographical reinforces existing stereotypes about young black men's "inherent criminality", Nielson said.
In reality, the publicity surrounding black athletes' success simply taught the Nazis how to refine existing stereotypes.
Stage two is the subversive portrayal, taking place on "ethnic" terrain but aiming to challenge existing stereotypes.
Often they contribute little or nothing to deepened understanding, and probably go some way to reinforcing existing stereotypes and helping to foster continued anti-German prejudice.
We show that the existence of gender differences in performance is highly sensitive to the task used to measure performance, to existing stereotypes and to informational conditions.
The reasons his story so easily took root, Ms. Hughes-Hallett says, have to do with its clever manipulation of existing stereotypes and its highly melodramatic, tragic plot.
On the other hand, I might have 5, 10, or 20 low-income students who do not fit a particular stereotype about poor people, but if I have 2 or 3 who do fit it, those 2 or 3 can become, if I'm not aware of my biases, sufficient evidence to confirm my existing stereotype.
I suggest millennials not feed into the existing stereotype of our generation and avoid being a living example of the Stanford marshmallow experiment.
As this article will show, the promotion through the usage of new technologies, of role models, is crucial in breaking the existing stereotype of women in science, engineering and technology.
The track "Un Poulailler A La Bastilles", sung by Gatlif's son Valentin Dahmani, plays on the existing stereotype of Romanies as chicken thieves.
Stereotype threat can be defined as fear that one's behaviors will confirm an existing stereotype of a group to which one belongs (Steele and Aronson, 1995).
