Sentence examples for persistent stereotypes from inspiring English sources

However, the public's underlying attitudes toward women reveal persistent stereotypes that serve to undermine women's chances for election to high public office".

Janet Hyde, a professor at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, who led the study, said the persistent stereotypes about girls and math had taken a toll.

It could be used to rebut some of the persistent stereotypes about members of that denomination: that they are an exclusively white Anglo-Saxon Protestant in-group; that they are rich, genteel, and conservative; that they care chiefly about their own; that their church lacks the broad ethnic makeup and the social sympathies that are to be found among, say, the Roman Catholics.

"It can be quite hard to tell people you don't know that you're a feminist, because of these persistent stereotypes — people think feminists are anti-men, are humorless, have to dress in a certain way — so the very act of coming together can be quite powerful.

Apparently, observing female scientists isn't enough to change these persistent stereotypes.

Despite the most negative and persistent stereotypes, not to mention incredibly debilitating economic, social and cultural factors, black women continue to thrive – all the while employing as much authenticity, humor and wit as is humanly possible.

That persistent stereotype about female athletes does damage on multiple levels, said Patrick Burke, a founder of You Can Play, a prominent advocacy group for L.G.B.T. athletes.

Heroines fare better on TV, but even there I'm struck by the persistent stereotype of a woman whose career devotion is both seed and flower of a tortured private life.

Ms. Maddow and others said that may be because some of the most damaging, off-putting parts of the persistent stereotype for gay men — that they're promiscuous, even predatory — don't extend to gay women, who are generally seen in less sexual terms.

The killing of Mike Brown this summer in Ferguson, Missouri – and, before that, Jonathan Ferrell in North Carolina, Jordan Davis and Trayvon Martin in Florida, Renisha McBride in Michigan, Sean Bell in New York, the list goes on and on – are the tragic consequences of the persistent stereotype that black Americans are more dangerous and violent than white Americans.

In a separate survey of 1,200 female and minority chemists and chemical engineers by Campos Inc., for the Bayer Corporation, two-thirds cited the persistent stereotype that STEM fields are not for girls or minorities as a leading contributor to their underrepresentation.