The phrase "fight stereotypes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to trying to reject and challenge biased opinions or generalizations about a certain group of people. For example: "We must all work together to fight stereotypes and show the world that we are all equal".
We have to fight stereotypes every day".
But if we are to continue innovating and growing, we need to foster diversity in our ranks and fight stereotypes.
"We still have to fight stereotypes," says Ewa Strusinska, who recently moved from England's Hallé Orchestra to become music director of a Polish orchestra.
Maybe so, but that does not mean that those same people won't have to fight stereotypes, as even their advocates acknowledge.
The Muppet will associate freely with the show's other characters as a way to fight stereotypes about people with the virus, said Yvonne Kgame of the South African Broadcasting Corporation, which broadcasts the program.
Their goal is to save their language and culture and to fight stereotypes about the people of the region.
Given that trans characters have often been portrayed as murderers, sexual deviants and manipulators in similar productions – often with catastrophic repercussions for the trans community which has to fight stereotyping– I was therefore flabbergasted to find out that TropFest's judges thought that such an abhorrent film was worthy of being showcased.
We must also fight stereotyping, as highlighted here today, and we must ensure that the organisation of working hours, working time and jobs better responds to women's rights, and also to the right to maternity and paternity which are recognised as fundamental social values of the European Union.
Fighting stereotypes and making the profession more accessible would truly go a long way.
Fighting stereotypes, providing opportunities Children with disabilities face stigma and discrimination in all societies.
Fighting stereotypes Many young participants at the camp admitted that their perceptions of their peers are often coloured by stereotypes – but 10 days at the Peace and Tolerance Summer Camp helped erode those biases.
