Examples of using Stereotypically in English and their translations into Ukrainian
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
Dont think stereotypically.
Stereotypically, the Japanese take these very seriously.
Or a man being belittled for performing stereotypically“female” tasks.
At least stereotypically, many shoujo series are romances, set in school.
Usually all processes of child development are presented as stereotypically occurring processes.
The society lacks stereotypically"male" problems such as war, but is stagnant.
Today it is necessary to be able to agree with partners, discuss all the issues with them openly,not to think stereotypically.
The informal markets of Africa are stereotypically seen as chaotic and lackadaisical.
Of course, stereotypically, we know that most likely it came from India or China, but in fact origin can vary.
It may alsobe used as a nickname for people who have stereotypically Indian features such as big eyes and dark skin.[17].
Maybe that is stereotypically due to the fact that the project was about recipes and food, which is also an interesting fact.
It gives a person the ability to change and adapt to changing life circumstances,and not act stereotypically, submitting to her sex role.
Delphine Software was about as stereotypically French a development house as can be imagined.
Knowledge of not only the language, but also the mentality, cultureand customs allows us to work in certain markets extremely effectively and not stereotypically.
Roman is in error to assume, stereotypically, that I accept Jewish myths and even their instrumentalization while denying Ukrainian myths.
I was with some friends in a crowdedrestaurant at the height of the dinner rush when a stereotypically haughty and impatient waiter came to take our order.
Italians are stereotypically viewed as being a hot-blooded, intense Mediterranean people with a close-knit family structure and a passion for food and wine.
Likewise, setting shows in a workplace environment risks alienating NEETs who are,at least stereotypically, often anime fans, as well as people working in very different kinds of jobs.
Male characters are often stereotypically depicted as big and muscular, and LGBT characters have been slow to appear in video games as a result of the heteronormativity of the medium.
The name propellerhead comes from the pejorativeterm used to deprecate science fiction fans and other technophiles, who are stereotypically drawn wearing propeller beanies.
Because Macs are stereotypically seen more as the choice for artists(regardless of whether or not that's actually accurate), software companies often target Macs for design-related tools.
What fascinates me about you, tea, aside from the fact that people choose to drink you whenthere are great American refreshments available like Mountain Dew, is that even though you're stereotypically English, you're not English!
Conversely, the reaction that is already established,being repeated stereotypically, is of no interest to us except as a finished form, a means of establishing the end point toward which development of this process leads.
A review of UK patent applications in 2016 found that the proportion of new inventions registered by women was rising,but that most female inventors were active in stereotypically female fields as“designing arms and make-up”.
He also recalled that Kherson region is quite stereotypically considered a resort region during the warm period, although this is not the case, since there are four national parks and two reserves in Kherson region(out of four that exist in Ukraine).
The"Sphinx test" by the Sphinx theater company of London asks about the interaction of women with other characters, as well as how prominently women characters feature in the action, how proactive rather than reactive they are,and whether they are portrayed stereotypically.
Effective love was always stereotypically perceived as good works associated with Mother Teresa of Calcutta, and love with a wooden stick and shield in hand went beyond stereotypes, referring to the Crusaders' era, so much liked by Gilbert Chesterton, but highly condemned by modern Protestants.
The Finkbeiner test, named for the science journalist Ann Finkbeiner,[1] is a checklist to help science journalists avoid gender bias in articles about women in science.[2][3]It asks writers to avoid describing women scientists in terms of stereotypically feminine traits, such as their family arrangements.
Demisexuality is a common theme(or trope) in romantic novels which has been termed compulsory demisexuality.[15] Within fictitious prose, the paradigm of sex being only truly pleasurable when thepartners are in love is a trait stereotypically more commonly associated with female characters. The intimacy of the connection also allows for an exclusivity to take place.[16][3].