Sentence examples for noxious stereotypes from inspiring English sources

Hilarious zingers abound, but so do noxious stereotypes, like the gay couple who decides to have a baby to carry around as a fashion accessory.

While the film largely avoids the noxious stereotypes of subservient African-Americans for which movies like "Gone With the Wind" have become notorious, it reinforces, even if inadvertently, the outdated assumption that white men are the primary movers of history and the main sources of social progress.

"Despite the tediousness of his stories and inanity of his visual ideas, he always manages to keep you laughing and shaking your head in disbelief at the outlandishness of his cinematic spectacles, with their orange explosions, armament fetishism and even their noxious stereotypes".

It's "Captain Phillips" stripped of facts and left with only noxious stereotypes.

The commissioner should make clear that he does not tolerate noxious stereotyping.

Although the character is a noxious stereotype (his parting terms of endearment are "bitch" and "slut"), this song has a certain snazzy comic verve and is among the musical's rare moments that approach originality.

Not everything is as elegantly executed, including a tiresome, would-be comic subplot involving an African diplomat and a clandestine casino that drags the story down badly and comes close to noxious racial stereotype.

Mugging as Schlemilovitch allowed Modiano to blast through the noxious fog of stereotypes his father had had to contend with, but it didn't help him get closer to understanding the man himself.

(You want to applaud the translator, Frank Wynne, for sheer endurance). Mugging as Schlemilovitch allowed Modiano to blast through the noxious fog of stereotypes his father had had to contend with, but it didn't help him get closer to understanding the man himself.

Mr. Kelly should apologize for the film, which was financed and distributed by the conservative Clarion Fund, and he should make clear that his department does not tolerate such noxious and dangerous stereotyping.

Osgood called these practices "noxious".