Sentence examples for possible stereotypes from inspiring English sources

Other comments ran counter to possible stereotypes.

Inimical to nuance, "Crash" imagines the modern American city as a place where disconnected people are bound only by a shared inclination to think in the broadest possible stereotypes.

Though it is conceivable that the late-nights may have stumbled onto the fairest possible stereotypes -- that Gore is stiff but not sufficiently corrupt and, to put it politely, that the following Dennis Miller joke is justified: "Bush promises to spend an additional $13 billion on education.

"[The ad campaign] looks designed to re-frame some of the possible stereotypes that people have about Mormons," said A. Larry Ross, a public relations veteran who represents dozens of churches and religious figures, including the Rev. Billy Graham.

Our participants held these views, although they were aware of their own possible stereotypes.

Tunstall-Pedoe [ 32], studying possible stereotypes in healthcare students following interdisciplinary courses, demonstrated that students with family members working in healthcare increased their likelihood of holding views which society accepts.

Carrie Bradshaw and her friends gallivant through the streets of New York perpetuating every possible stereotype of female consumption.

Other points of interest from this week's episode We've talked quite a bit about the possible stereotyping of Levi as the only recognisable Jew.

In spite of depicting characters like vegetarians who don't want to kill a mouse in their house or an engaged couple who become urban 'preppers', each episode subverts and defies expectations, removing it from any possible stereotype.

Crumble crackers in your soup at a white-tablecloth restaurant or wear white after Labor Day and you may hear, "What, are you from Bithlo?" Unfortunately for Bithlo, on the day after Thanksgiving, the community hosts an event that confirms and exceeds every possible stereotype.

The trio of fairies watching over Aurora -- doddering, catty, dumb -- embody every possible stereotype of matronly, middle-aged womanhood.