Sentence examples for the classic stereotypes from inspiring English sources

22), I was happy to see an article about Spain that doesn't mention the words "sun," "paella," "flamenco" and "party" for once, but the article is full of the classic stereotypes.

Those who fit the classic stereotypes — the ones who get called queer, faggot, pansy, sissy — have been abused in one society after another, whatever the prevailing attitude toward same-sex acts.

The classic stereotypes that are centuries-old and helped lay the groundwork for the Holocaust were all there: money-grubbing Jews, Jews as blood-sucking vampire bats, Jews as killers of children, Jews as malevolent string-pullers, and Jews as an alien body exploiting a native population.

Watch out for the classic stereotypes.

And yet, "the classic stereotype is largely untrue," Fassin said.

"It's going against the classic stereotype of what a quarterback is," Dungy said before invoking Matt Leinart.

On the face of it, he conformed to the classic stereotype of the ideal FBI man, and certainly shared many of Hoover's prejudices (he was, for example, deeply opposed to the recruitment of women agents).

On the face of it, he conformed to the classic stereotype of the ideal FBI man, and shared many of Hoover's prejudices (he was, for example, deeply opposed to the recruitment of women agents).

Odette Paramor, who has been teaching marine biology at Ningbo since 2010, agrees: "The classic stereotype of Chinese students is that they do lots of rote learning and that they are less good at lateral thinking and making arguments, and we have to train them up so that they feel confident doing that – even in another language.

The classic stereotype of the sexual late bloomer is that of a socially awkward guy who, try as he might, can't get laid to save his life.

Prosecutors continue to lament that it's difficult to obtain convictions in acquaintance rape cases, which don't fit the classic stereotype of rape.