stereotype of造句

It can also reinforce the stereotype of active citizens as highly vocal, but largely uninformed.

He used an elective system, replacing the stereotype of classical courses, students can pursue their professional interest.

(Actually the stereotype of really dire poverty is that meal, minus even the onions—“two dry rotis with a pinch of salt” is the North Indian shorthand for being in really dire straits).

She probably has a fixed stereotype of what a gay person looks like and how they behave.

Many in the military, more bluntly, have a stereotype of gays as mincing, epicene “others” —a cartoon image which, the Pentagon survey shows, overwhelmingly evaporates on personal acquaintance.

He doesn't conform to the usual stereotype of the city businessman with a dark suit and rolled umbrella.

stereotype of造句

The popular stereotype of a domestic abuser is a man who habitually hurts his female partner.

The stereotype of German humourlessness is believed to derive from their reputation for efficiency, punctuality and rationality, presumed to be at the expense of humour.

He fits the stereotype of a scholar.