Sentence examples for stereotyped from inspiring English sources

He also acknowledges that the SDLP has suffered from being stereotyped as the Stormont psychiatrist, trying to encourage unionists and republicans alike to analyse their problems as each new nervous breakdown hits the peace process, but sometimes missing out on a share of the glory when the crisis passes.

The British have stereotyped anime as weird, sexual and violent, and a network probably wouldn't want to risk showing something like that.

After a 20-month investigation into the case, which involved tracking down members of the public who witnessed the incident, the Independent Police Complaints Commission IPCCconcludedded there was evidence the officers racially stereotyped the fireman, according to a summary of its key findings in the case, which has been seen by the Guardian.

What she can't bear is becoming stereotyped, playing variations of old roles.

The show demonstrates that Muslim women are stereotyped by society, but part of the problem begins at home.

"The suggestion that the police reaction to Mr Kennedy-Macfoy was based purely on his ethnic appearance and that the police officers racially stereotyped him is likewise ridiculous," he said, adding that some of his police colleagues present on the night were "of ethnic minority backgrounds" and they, too, reject the suggestion that this was "a racial incident".

"While Scientology is stereotyped in the mainstream media with scant evidence and little tolerance, it is even more important that we present our message of who we are and what we do," the letter said.

The Daily Telegraph's Robbie Collin was one of the hardy few to report from the multiplex frontline, describing its plot as "a maudlin and sentimental grind", and observing of one ethnically stereotyped scene: "This isn't funny.

Punjabis, often stereotyped as India's party animals, came second with 7.9 litres.

The election has been reduced to a contest of personalities in which Mr Lipponen can be stereotyped as the safe pair of hands; Mr Niinisto as the cool technocrat; and Mr Aho, who was prime minister before Mr Lipponen, as the excitable if not particularly exciting populist.Finns seem to like the technocrat.

One commenter squawks that Muslim women's complaints about being objectified and stereotyped are undermined by their prancing on screen.