Sentence examples for stereotypes put on from inspiring English sources

"I want to show that regardless of the stereotypes put on cat ownership, many people have found the joy that cat companionship can bring.

"I loved the idea — about me in a way but obviously not about me — about this journey of overcoming and circumnavigating stereotypes put on me and these women," he said.

I knew that Ali would have wanted these kinds of ideas to be presented, and at a memorial which had already taken a clear political direction after the first speaker detailed how Ali had helped African Americans in the U.S. overcome some of the ways that they had internalized negative stereotypes put on them by the racism of American society.

Some of the performers put on displays that play to public stereotypes, but many others offer presentations of such subtlety that the details of their execution are lost on the public.

Yet this year, more than any other, marked the season when the stereotype came good, came down to the party and put on a show.

Rush Limbaugh aside, the days when it was common to put on a "Chinese" accent and trot out tired Chinese stereotypes passed long ago.

When people put on a police uniform, they feel powerful, which makes them far more likely to generalize and stereotype more.

Every other station is pumping out programming based on maddening gender stereotypes, putting it out into the collective mind of a populace that accepts the prejudice as if it is normal, as if it is perhaps the offshoot of innate genetic differences between men and women.

She also identifies several subplots of artistic inspiration, as Kaspar "finds [inspiration] within himself", and not within another writer, and a "subtext ... about nationalism and how much emphasis we in the western world put on stereotypes and on which country we're from".

All responses were edIthinknd condensed thefit thardestat of this article.

"In the naturalness and ease with which the Jewish vaudevillian put on blackface, used stereotypes, and ground out popular songs, in the avidity with which the public welcomed him, was the Jew's share in the common experience, the Jew's averageness and typicality, that were to make possible the Jew-as-writer in this country".