The phrase "a prejudicial view" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a perspective or opinion that is biased or harmful, often in a legal or social context.
Example: "The jury was instructed to avoid forming a prejudicial view of the defendant based on media coverage."
Alternatives: "a biased perspective" or "a harmful opinion".
This alleged attack on the "culture of free speech" is a straw man, pure and simple; nobody disputes the right of Brendan Eich -- or anyone else, for that matter -- to hold any prejudicial views they wish or to express those views in public.
I think "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2," in my prejudicial view, should've been a contender for best film, as well.
Historically, this explains why many users of external fixators did not allow their patients to walk on their affected limbs but in so doing deprived the fracture site of an important form of stimulation-hence the prejudicial view of external fixation leading to non-unions [7, 8].
It is the stereotype of Greenwich: I'm sure you're all familiar with the prejudicial view that the rest of the world has of us- that we're conservative, privileged descendants of the Mayflower.
Several studies have shown how individuals with prejudicial views towards a range of minority groups are taking to the Web to spread such hateful messages [3 5].
While I enjoyed my time at Torrance High, I felt a bit out of place, and encountered some prejudicial views that offended me and encouraged me to settle on a more comfortable setting.
A quasi-systematic review of national, regional and local survey data, which were reported in 1990 2004, has confirmed that a substantial number of members of the public hold prejudicial views about those who experience MHDs [ 7].
Prejudicial views and discriminatory practices can make it a daunting task for people with psychosocial disability to step up to the task of contributing to the policy process.
And older people are more often associated with having prejudicial views.
