Sentence examples for pigeonhole from inspiring English sources

For those who remember Molby as a gifted passer who was less than mobile in his latter years at Liverpool, it's a nice reminder not to pigeonhole him.

Sharing that view in the New Statesman, Rhiannon Lucy Coslett writes: "By using society's propensity to pigeonhole women as vulnerable victims against her drunken sexist of a husband, you could argue that [Amy Dunne] is taking back the power in her relationship.

In contrast to Bridesmaids and The Heat, the joke is on those who pigeonhole her on account of her size.

As if to escape the Indian pigeonhole, Mr Seth has set his new novel in London and included not a single Indian character.

It is too simplistic to pigeonhole these groups, as both have supporters and detractors who do not fit neatly into the "rich versus poor" or "urban versus rural" divide.Succession is a difficult issue for Thais, but this is not because of the lèse-majesté law.

Dr Ganske, who came in on the Newt Gingrich revolutionary wave in 1994, is less easy to pigeonhole politically.

But he is not an easy man to pigeonhole.

Each type of atom has its own pigeonhole, its place in the order of things.

It would be a mistake to pigeonhole them, however (not least since both have now moved to "saltwater" universities that are historically better disposed to government action).

But for all his efforts to woo the anti-war wing, he is free of the isolationist flavour of most populist politicians.Champion of the poorOn economics, too, the Edwards brand of populism is hard to pigeonhole.

It became, and remains, bad form to pigeonhole a writer by country.