Sentence examples similar to a prejudiced perspective from inspiring English sources

Here it's relevant because Coach Williams' actions might reinforce a prejudiced view that successful minorities, either because of cheating or affirmative policy, don't really deserve their sucess.

"You have to allow the investigation to unfold and to go in there without a prejudiced view," he says.

He wants to remind us that we cannot expect the agreement of others if we judge things from a limited and prejudiced perspective (EPM, 272).

Dobbs is an equal opportunity attacker who assaults the Bush administration, members of Congress and ethnic groups from his prejudiced perspective.

Methodological Luddism does not have the original meaning of destroying machines, nor does it reflect a prejudiced attitude or a negative view of technology.

"I think he was a prejudiced man," she added.

Next, Darrow objected to Houghton, on the ground that he was a prejudiced party.

"Anti-Semitism is a prejudiced and unjust attitude toward the Jewish people as a whole.

There has been an uptick in concern, but does it make us a prejudiced people?

My first thought (a prejudiced one, I admit) was that they were thinking "what a waste".

In response, singer-songwriter Blunt called the MP a "classist gimp" and a "prejudiced wazzock".