Sentence examples for a bit prejudiced from inspiring English sources

Some people will always respond in an uppity way about it and be a bit prejudiced.

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Warren Nelson, a trucker in De Soto, described himself as "a little bit prejudiced" in explaining his opposition to Mr. Obama, adding that Gov. Sarah Palin of Alaska made Mr. McCain's ticket a powerful draw.

I am, perhaps, a slight bit prejudiced, but I firmly believe that Suffolk County is a magnificent place to live, work and raise a family.

"Those like me and most Americans who would like some kind of immigration reform have our voices drowned out by -- and this is going to sound a little bit prejudice -- a lot of opinions unsupported by documentation," he says.

Sometimes, though, the reasons for donor ineligibility can be a bit arbitrary or prejudiced.

Sweden's foreign minister, Carl Bildt, whose country holds the rotating presidency of the European Union, described the vote as "an expression of quite a bit of prejudice and maybe even fear".

"She wasn't quite the pure English rose, and I think she copped quite a bit of prejudice".

I realize that I can be a bit naïve and prejudice about the youth I serve, but when you have a 13 year old come to you and ask can you help him change his life, I think it's justified.

But often the truth is a bit simpler than prejudice.

S: There seems to be a bit of alphabetical prejudice here.