Sentence examples for a prejudice of from inspiring English sources

A prejudice of that kind.

By 1920, under relentless pressure from the accelerating radicalism of the avant-garde, Malevich succumbed to the view that, as he said, "painting was done for long ago, and the artist himself is a prejudice of the past".

For a film that claims to fight against prejudice, Bruno fights it with a prejudice of its own.

It was against religious prejudice that she argued, The cause of Smart's eclipse may be traced in part to a prejudice of the age, one which was founded in reason but developed in fear.

It took the calm audacity of the Tunisian people to spurn, one would hope, a prejudice of which it is hard to say if it is more stupid than insulting--or the inverse.

A common prejudice of private practice is that the attending patients on the whole are well off financially, resourceful and autonomous.

So a form of prejudice seems to be at work here – another enemy of genuine freethinking: a prejudice in favour of bad news.

But that's an old prejudice of mine; maybe things have changed in New York.

Humanity is an existential prejudice of which they, like the trees, are free.

But he didn't have a prejudice in favor of melancholy.

Is the reason just, as Meinong has put it, "a prejudice in favor of the actual"?