Sentence examples for stereotypical assumption from inspiring English sources

Roy Moore is the poster child of every stereotypical assumption that people make about Alabama".

It said it "strayed into an offensive stereotypical assumption" and was "not editorially justified".

He said The Coronet's manager David Leach, who has since died, had been "irrational" and that his thinking was "suffused with the stereotypical assumption that Irish Travellers and English Gypsies cause disorder wherever they go".

But in a 91-page judgment handed down, Judge John Hand QC said Mr Leach's policy had been "irrational" and that his thinking had been "suffused with the stereotypical assumption that Irish Travellers and English Gypsies cause disorder wherever they go".

A report by the the BBC Trust's editorial standards committee (ESC) found he "strayed into an offensive stereotypical assumption" with the scripted remarks during an episode of the hit motoring show, A member of the public complained about the "offensive" remarks after Clarkson likened the shape of a Prius campervan to someone with "a growth on their face" and referred to it as the "elephant car".

However it upheld the original complaint, ruling that comments near the end of the exchange, suggesting not being able to look at a person with facial disfigurement, "strayed into an offensive stereotypical assumption".

The men who do invoke negative stereotypical assumptions - homosexual, black, Irish, Arab, vagrant, Gypsy, unemployed - can suffer just as women do.

The system's failure derived from stereotypical assumptions about race and the family's anger and distress were wholly justified, as the Macpherson inquiry showed.

Alfred MacAdam has the good grace to omit such slurs from his translation, but some of the novel's stereotypical assumptions are impossible to lose.

The E.E.O.C. makes clear that personnel decisions implemented on the basis of stereotypical assumptions are unacceptable and urges employers "to make it easier for all workers, whether male or female, to balance work and personal responsibilities".

But where employers form individual judgments about the causes of obesity, possibly ones about lifestyle or eating habits, without medical input, they may be accused of acting on stereotypical assumptions.