Sentence examples for narrow norms from inspiring English sources
Their pain points ahead to an era in which façades and lies, censorship and narrow norms, would less grievously distort emotions as well as law and public policy.
But Salaita's case shows once more that they threaten to turn campuses from refuges of critical inquiry into battlegrounds of political correctness and narrow norms.
Under the circumstances, it would be surprising if the best artists i.e., artists whose view of life is deeper and broader than that of most people tended to conform to the narrower norms of the lives their spectators, readers, viewers lead.
Instead of inspiring redoubled efforts for tolerance and inclusion, such outcomes may narrow social norms even further, making classmates and teachers hyperaware of students who are "different".
"Embracing who you are and knowing your truth is an act of bravery -- especially for kids who don't fit in with the often narrow gender norms of high school," MTV said in a press release.
The 'after' photos promote a suspiciously narrow appearance norm, that is, a smooth-skinned vulva with invisible labia minora.
In the age of peak TV, the gap has narrowed between the norms of mainstream commercial art and those of the outsider world where fanfiction has long flourished.
We can begin to open up some of those impossible boxes, and reduce discrimination against those who fall outside the very narrow culturally endorsed norm.
Zebra finches of either sex show little difference in sustained tuning width between housing conditions, although CROSS females do have narrower tuning than NORMs (p<0.05).
The difference between narrow and broad meritocratic norms is that the latter assert a standard for assessing social arrangements in so far as they attach rewards and remunerations to positions and fix the extent of social inequality.
Those who conceive outside a narrow age and wealth norm are almost invariably accused of being irresponsible or feckless - for daring to breed when they're young, old, or poor.
