Sentence examples for a prejudged from inspiring English sources

In fact, there are no "discussions" of a prejudged verdict.

"The information provided today supports last week's written notification to the government that video recordings existed that show discussions of a prejudged verdict against the company by the judge and details of how the bribe would work".

Asked whether he would block a bid from Lenovo, mooted last week in an interview with that company, Paradis said: "As the industry minister I don't want to send a signal and I don't want it to look like I prejudged a deal or not".

Then again, with all of its own delays and cost overruns, "Titanic" itself was prejudged a bomb.

Lawyers for the Pentagon spokesman Kenneth H. Bacon, whom Mrs. Tripp is suing, said in court papers that Judge Royce C. Lamberth of the United States District Court had prejudged a central issue of the lawsuit: whether Mrs. Tripp's privacy rights were violated when the Pentagon released damaging information about her.

Underscoring the fine line the nominee must walk, Mr. Coburn said he would vote against someone who spoke in agreement or disagreement with the major abortion rights precedents in the next confirmation hearings because that would constitute a prejudging of the issue.

Appearances convey a strong message to others; you can be prejudged as an individual in ways that will play a prominent role in your future (e.g.: a prospective employer, acquiring a higher position in a reputable company, etc).. Therefore, take careful consideration when deciding whether it is a good idea for you to get easily visible tattoos or body piercings.

The wounds were the best evidence of his impartiality, as of his courage, a referee who has prejudged does not risk his life to find out the truth.

Try telling a high court judge you hadn't prejudged matters if she reads an email like that.

That's twice JT has been prejudged to be a pre-judger.

A spokesman said that Mr. Kelly, a lawyer, did not want to offer an opinion that appeared to prejudge a decision that he will have to make formally in several weeks.