Sentence examples for Potentially prejudicial from inspiring English sources

Even so, courts tend to take a robust approach to potentially prejudicial publicity, and rightly so.

Some reservation was expressed if sponsorship might be perceived as potentially prejudicial to ICANN's independence.

The trial was moved to McAlester, about 130 miles from Oklahoma City, to overcome potentially prejudicial publicity.

The rules should be shaped by the general principle that not all potentially prejudicial information is off-limits.

The tape was then shown to jurors after the public had been cleared from the courtroom to avoid any potentially prejudicial show of emotion.

Any statutory powers requiring media organisations or other publishers to take down potentially prejudicial content released before proceedings became active would require courts to make a formal request.

This presented "a risk of disclosure of this potentially highly prejudicial information", the court said.

J. Thomas Menaker, one of the defense attorneys, said of the Dept.'s action, "It it highly irregular & potentially very prejudicial that the govt. is attempting to publicize evidence that may not be admissible at trial".

Therefore, like Mr. Cohen, I support Farouk Hosny's candidacy to head Unesco, to the extent that he would increase dialogue between Jews and Arabs and potentially reduce prejudicial stereotypes on both sides.

The details of those discussions remain sealed beyond a court filing that said they involve "highly sensitive matters" that would "potentially be prejudicial to [Gates] as well as embarrassing". Another lawyer, Thomas Green, notified the court on Thursday that he would be representing Gates.

The Court of Appeals reversed, concluding that the challenged comment implied that respondent, like his codefendant, had offered to plead guilty to a lesser offense, but was refused and that the comment was thus potentially so misleading and prejudicial as to deprive respondent of a constitutionally fair trial.