“We usually type music according to the rhythm and harmony as well as its cultural context.”

“Lee Israel would type out forgeries on an old typewriter to sell to book dealers.”

“I'd already done the book on Cobain's murder and I didn't want to get typecast in the book world as this wacko conspiracy nut.”

“Like many Scottish men typecast by gender, Max's chosen career is something of a running joke amongst members of his family.”

“Stiller departs from his typecast of an awkward intellectual, which is to his credit.”

“This analysis helped to identify, clarify and describe skills that typify those needed to do this kind of work.”

“Thus, the relationships that youths described may not typify the full range of close online relationships of youths in general.”

“And you could probably typify both experiences as examples of the collective unconscious or race memory.”

“She includes struggles with parents, friends, and teachers and dips into the emotions of characters on both the giving and receiving end of typecasts and labels.”

“But even this icon differs fundamentally from ours because it typifies the tradition of frontally standing saints followed in menologia.”

“That typifies his attitude throughout the case that has been uncooperative, obstructive and difficult.”

“Their willingness to lend a hand and to help a mate typifies the spirit of the Aussie digger and the ethos of the Australian Army.”

“The falseness of the idea of principle, is typified by a Cartesian or Euclidean geometry.”

“This practical, no-nonsense attitude typified Mrs Du Faur, who forged strong ties with students and colleagues alike.”

“Just as long hair, sandals and creative angst have typified the poet, poetry that is dense and inaccessible is considered weighty.”

“While computers have thrown up many seemingly ideal jobs for the visually impaired, he cautions employers against typecasting blind employees.”

“Increased rationalization of the stock system thus leads to more codified systems of casting and increased typecasting.”

“I'm reliably informed that most actors like to stay away from typecasting in roles.”

“Finally, both hold up as worthy of imitation exemplars or prototypes of people regarded as typifying the virtue or identity in question.”

“When Sinclair Lewis wrote Babbitt, he succeeded in creating a caricature of success typifying the mind-set of the twenties.”

“The catalyst for this was predictably hebephrenic, typifying the whole Internet experience.”