Sentence examples for stereotypes shown from inspiring English sources

Figure 9 illustrates the customization of the stereotypes shown in Figure 8.

The review suggested that new standards should consider whether the stereotypes shown would "reinforce assumptions that adversely limit how people see themselves and how others see them". "Portrayals which reinforce outdated and stereotypical views on gender roles in society can play their part in driving unfair outcomes for people," said Guy Parker, chief executive of the ASA.

The review found that the anterior temporal lobe is an important brain region for the representation of implicit stereotypes, shown when people unwittingly associate the words Arab and terrorist.

In addition, personality-occupational role stereotypes showed a stronger effect on users' responses than gender-occupational role stereotypes.

Research on gender stereotypes shows that society has different expectations for how men and women should communicate.

An Anglo in-law strives to fit in and debunk stereotypes, showing off his newly learned Spanish and conga dancing along the way.

This lecture, based upon Dr. Hirschhorn's recent book, unsettles stereotypes, showing that the 1960s generation who moved to the occupied territories were not messianic zealots or right-wing extremists but idealists engaged in liberal causes.

Yet many of those same shows also feature same-sex couples (usually lesbian couples) in ways that move beyond stereotypes, showing them shopping for wedding dresses or looking for help planning ceremonies.

In Ghana, to solve problems related to health service delivery and the lack of nursing professionals, the participation of all stakeholders was required, moving beyond traditional stereotypes, showing flexibility and orientation towards the future.

For instance, even if political decisions aiming at gender equality have had an impact on women's career choices as well as on men's participation in traditional female tasks [ 19, 20], studies on gender stereotypes show that the core structure of beliefs about typical men and typical women have been largely unchanged for decades [ 24, 25, 27].

As the season for appraising Mr. Clinton's legacy reaches its climax, this stereotype shows signs of sticking.