Sentence examples for observed stereotypes from inspiring English sources

The researchers generated long lists of observed stereotypes and categorized the stereotypes as either "positive" (e.g., intelligent, highly trained, devoted) or "negative" (e.g., brainy, dull, work alone).

A limitation of this well controlled study is the fact that the participants had no genuine communicative intent: they produced pre-trained gestures in response to words (e.g. "thumbs up") in the production condition, and passively observed stereotyped short movie clips of hand gestures in the observation condition.

Because a lot of black comedians observe stereotypes.

Stereotype threat is observed when negative stereotypes are explicitly presented to subjects; their performance deteriorates when compared to when no allusion to stereotypes is made.

However, other stereotypes in the quantitative surveys bear little or no resemblance to stereotypes observed in our population (e.g., "have unhappy marriages," "are careful with expensive instruments," "have fun with colleagues at work," "learn to use new equipment quickly").

For these reasons, it is unclear whether scientist stereotypes observed among mostly white students will apply in mostly nonwhite classrooms.

In that time, she'd observed that the stereotype of how teachers spend their summer - a.k.a seventy-seven conSaturdaysSaturdays - never corresponded to the reality of her and her colleagues.

However, the high values for both estimates show that the amount of admixture observed contradict the stereotype of Roma constituting closed endogamous groups.

In a subsequent study, those same authors also observed that negative stereotyping of individuals with mental disorders was common among mental health professionals [ 5].

Because, as in prior studies (Chambers, 1983; Catsambis, 1995; Rubin et al., 2003), the current work uncovered differences in types of stereotypes between demographic groups of students, performing additional qualitative and quantitative surveys in diverse settings has the potential to reveal novel stereotypes and different proportions of types of stereotypes than observed here.

"In this way disparate-impact liability may prevent segregated housing patterns that might otherwise result from covert and illicit stereotyping," he observed.