Sentence examples for major stereotypes from inspiring English sources

Major stereotypes push women to be ladylike and men to be macho.

Three major stereotypes about Black males, research finds, are The Sambo, The Brute, and The Respectable Black Man.

(A Google search of "communications major stereotypes" yields almost one million results, complete with videos and commentary suggesting just how worthless comm majors are).

I am thankful that I did not happen upon the stereotypes until long after graduation; I'm not sure that I would have been strong enough to make the right decision in the face of those who seem to employ the "comm major" stereotypes to rationalize and feel better about their own choices.

But it's when Heather returns home to discover the body of her father, Harry Mason, that Silent Hill 3 smashes another major stereotype.

First, we test whether essentialist gender stereotypes affect major selection mostly through internalization or rather as external constraints that high school graduates adapt their behavior to.

We consider this set of stereotypes a major result of our project and one which is potentially useful to the scientific community, despite its limitations as discussed in the next section.

Without a major change in our stereotypes about women and men, true equality is still generations away.

Advocacy is critical to changing the mainstream media environment, and according to the "Latino Media Gap" report, it has already "played a major role in challenging stereotypes and expanding opportunity for Latinos".

By the time literature appears in the development of a culture, the society has already come to share a whole system of stereotypes and archetypes: major symbols standing for the fundamental realities of the human condition, including the kind of symbolic realities that are enshrined in religion and myth.

Stereotypes play a major role, such as corroborating the belief that sexual coercion and abusive situations are acts exclusively perpetrated by a stranger and not by their own partner (Kahn et al. 2003; Littleton et al. 2009), being differently judged in terms of the perpetrator responsibility by males and females (Arce et al. 2000).