You do get some attention but you are also pigeonholed.
'Kevin has been pigeonholed as a Machiavelli, the cleverest man on screen,' says Mendes.
They fear that being "out" will lead to them being pigeonholed as suitable for some jobs but not others, or will otherwise hurt their chances in a fiercely competitive labour market.
They just don't know how to deal with it".This scrutiny is all the less welcome because many think that they are being pigeonholed as members of a group that they had not identified with.
Though Jewish extremists saw him as an Arab, in Jenin he was "Uncle Jule", the good Jew, frustratingly pigeonholed as a philanthropist.
Mr Thomas, who is usually pigeonholed as the court's most conservative member, was one of three dissenters.
Her character is underestimated and pigeonholed because she is overweight and middle-aged, but she goes onto triumph over other characters played by Rose Byrne and Jude Law who are more obviously movie-star material.At the start of the film, Ms McCarthy's character, Susan, toils in a dilapidated basement office in CIA headquarters.
But, however smoothly Mr Menem's visit may go, Britain cannot suppose that the Falklands irritant to good relations can then be pigeonholed.
Homosexuals have been pigeonholed for far too long.
Instead they are pigeonholed into less senior clerical jobs, which bosses used to regard as little more than matchmaking services to provide overworked husbands with loyal wives.The passing of the 1986 equal-employment-opportunity legislation removed most legal barriers to women in the workplace, but discrimination remains rampant.
A rapped lyric performed over a slide-guitar sample, with impressive poetic juxtapositions such as "drive-by body pierce," "Loser" revealed a major talent, though Beck would find himself pigeonholed at first as a Generation X novelty act.
