The phrase "avoid prejudging" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when advising someone to refrain from making assumptions or judgments before having all the necessary information.
Example: "In discussions about sensitive topics, it's important to avoid prejudging others based on their backgrounds."
Alternatives: "refrain from making assumptions" or "don't jump to conclusions".
And certainly we must avoid prejudging a situation like the death of Mr. Dorismond based on the fact that one or another of the people involved had "a record".
"Before the investigation finds out what really happened, all parties should avoid prejudging the results, and certainly ought not to forcefully push for the Security Council to take action," Wang told Ban, Xinhua reported.
China, like Russia a permanent member of the United Nations Security Council, issued a statement on Friday saying it believed that the inspection team "can fully consult with the Syrian government to ensure the smooth progress of the investigation work," and said, "All sides should avoid prejudging the outcome".
This increased information also requires careful interpretation without preconception to avoid prejudging the findings.
"Before the investigation finds out what really happened, all parties should avoid prejudging the results, and certainly ought not to forcefully push for the Security Council to take action," Foreign Minister Wang Yi told Ban in a phone call, Xinhua reported.
Avoid prejudging by gossip but do seek to clear the air when someone you interact with seems to have said or done something that reverberates negatively on you.
Even at this mature stage of the investigation, we have avoided prejudging any of the evidence.
Although they broke important taboos, they will not, at least in theory, be the point of departure for future talks.Mr Arafat, like Mr Barak, put his name to a statement reasserting that negotiations based on United Nations resolutions were the only way to reach an agreement, and committing the two sides to avoid unilateral actions that prejudge the outcome of talks.
In the statement ending the Camp David talks, Mr. Barak and Mr. Arafat recognized the importance of "avoiding unilateral actions that prejudge the outcome of negotiations".
The statement released by the White House as the summit broke up without agreement on July 25th said that the two understood "the importance of avoiding unilateral actions that prejudge the outcome of negotiations".
The document said that the two sides understood the "importance of avoiding unilateral actions that prejudge the outcome of negotiations" and that differences would be resolved "only by good faith negotiations".
