Sentence examples for outdated narrative from inspiring English sources

At worst they will be accused of colonialism, cultural blindness and perpetuating an outdated narrative of the developing world for their own means.

Now, however, dancehall's old guard are losing ground to newer artists with no time for such prejudices, and a fresh generation of gay DJs and clubbers have started looking beyond the outdated narrative that dancehall = homophobic.

Leaving aside the way these articles always depict men as such idiotic hound dogs you wonder why any woman would want one within a 50-yard radius of her, the real question is: ​how much longer will some ​women fall for this outdated narrative, when all evidence in their lives disproves it?

Despite my insecurity about not being smart enough to get into graduate school, my fear of starting something new and then quitting it when it got overwhelming, all the while hiding out in my illness feeling like a complete fraud as I once had, proved to be an outdated narrative.

"The rise of EDM" feels like an outdated narrative by now, as it seems like more or less a fact that it has already successfully infiltrated the mainstream, but if these numbers are right, clearly it's not as popular as it's sometimes made out to be.

"Most of the Republicans who voted no voted for this outdated Willie Horton narrative, fearing they would be punished politically and that it would somehow reflect poorly on them," Erin Haney of the criminal justice reform advocacy group #cut50 told HuffPost.

The reason why Rhodes Must Fall Oxford is constituted of people from all parts of the world (including Britain itself) is because your outdated 'US' and 'THEM' narratives are no longer tenable in the 21st century.

Tinker Tailor is one of the best films of 2011 because it takes such an outdated premise, skews the narrative's timeline and creates something eventful.

This is the modern-day slave narrative, minus the outdated forms, where lynching is replaced with brain surgery, owning slaves is exchanged for hypnosis (owning the mind instead, if you will), the auction block is traded in for a casual get-together, the slave owner is in the form of a white girlfriend.

The same narratives of destruction — outdated plans, leaking windows — are being promulgated from Los Angeles to Baltimore, and it is far easier to see the parallels.

It is a narrative built on an outdated faith in our reach and our technology, and it is rubbing up hard against the buffers of ecological reality.