Sentence examples for by prejudicial from inspiring English sources

Judge Daniels added that those who seek to destroy lives and property "can only attack and destroy the freedoms we cherish if we give in to hysteria and blindly turn on one another wrongly motivated by prejudicial stereotyping, misguided patriotism or false heroism".

One might modify FEO so that if two people have the same native talent, but one ends up with lesser prospects of success in competitions for positions of advantage because her ambition has been reduced by prejudicial or discriminatory socialization, then FEO is violated (on this issue, see Okin 1991).

And could that, I wonder, be the very same sort of stigma whipped up by prejudicial media coverage???

Likewise, dealing with people from different backgrounds or cultures is seriously hampered by prejudicial stereotypes that obscure the truth.

But five years after he was convicted of conspiring to bribe a city official here, Mr. Bernardi is waging a lonely campaign for vindication, saying he was poorly represented by his lawyers, then harshly punished by a prejudicial judge.

A hypothesis constructed by the fact-finder may be shaped subconsciously by a prejudicial generalisation or background belief about the accused based on a certain feature, say, his race or sexual history.

The Fifties, affluent or not, were at eight, one place ahead of the "Disco Seventies", and trailed by "California Gold Rush" at nine and "the Eighties", undignified by any prejudicial adjective, at 10.

Yet for decades their modest-size island has been politically divided, which exacerbates the problem by letting prejudicial myths flourish.

Prosecutors requested the order once again, arguing that Mark O'Mara, Mr. Zimmerman's lawyer, was jeopardizing the trial by making prejudicial statements to the traditional media and using a legal blog, Facebook page and Twitter posts to disseminate his opinions.

In a letter sent on Friday to Judge Shira A. Scheindlin, the lawyer, Albert Y . Dayan wrote that "the verdicts were tainted by extraneous prejudicial information that came to the attention of a juror or jurors".

Mr. Puccio and another lawyer, Norman A. Pattis, are seeking a new trial based on what they say is "newly discovered evidence" showing that "one or more jurors was influenced by the prejudicial media presence and their reports on extrinsic evidence".