Sentence examples for incorrect stereotypes from inspiring English sources

Arnold G. York, the publisher of The Malibu Times, said the uproar was feeding long-held and incorrect stereotypes about the community.

This included articles about the different terms used for millennials, and what it's like to be a millennial, and even incorrect stereotypes about millennials.

These movies were often on the far edge of comedy, where sexual pain and sexual pleasure are mixed with politically incorrect stereotypes and a bleak worldview to make audiences laugh and squirm at the same time.

One of the worst parts of aging is actually having to deal with incorrect stereotypes about older people. .

Conversely, Taket holds the opinion that universal screening should be applied because it "contributes to changing social attitudes to domestic abuse" among other benefits such as decreasing stigmatization, possible increased safety compared to selective screening, and avoiding incorrect stereotypes of IPV among HCPs [ 22].

She's right, too, to highlight the wilfully incorrect stereotyping: the dangerous brigade of feckless teenage single mums account for just 3percentnt of all single-parent families.

The numbers also confound the (incorrect) stereotype that urban areas are more dangerous to live in than non-urban ones, as the six states with the lowest rates were all significantly more urbanized than the average state.

It exists because of common--and incorrect--stereotypes held by many academic scientists about the nature of scientific work in industry.

• To the Editor: Your well-meaning article unfortunately reinforces incorrect and stigmatizing stereotypes that allow insurers to justify withholding care — even though the Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act of 2008 clearly states that this is against the law.

We argue, along with Puthussery et al., [ 35] that incorrect assumptions and stereotyping by maternity care providers can lead to attitudes and behaviours that reflect subtle forms of 'institutionalised racism' which require innovative intervention strategies to overcome.

Sickle cell disease (SCD) is a genetic disorder that affects 89,000 individuals in the United States and is often associated with negative stereotypes and incorrect assumptions.