Sentence examples for considered prejudicial from inspiring English sources
American newspapers often publish material that would be considered prejudicial in Britain.
In a statement, FIA said the delay was "considered prejudicial to the interests of the competition and to the interests of motor sport generally".
While criminal juries are instructed that a defendant's taking the Fifth must not be interpreted as an admission of guilt, it can and is considered prejudicial in civil litigation, let alone by the public at large.
But the fight against doping has been dogged by the fact that no legal framework has been in place under which teams could be banned and even disbanded if their conduct was considered prejudicial to the sport.
On the other hand, it can be argued that courts properly take an interest in the preservation of their own authority and have an independent duty to look after the interests of the contracting parties — a duty that will require the invalidation of even the most voluntary agreement if it is judged too one-sided or burdensome or is considered prejudicial to the interests of third parties.
For that purpose, they shall make a declaration of commitments and a public declaration of interests indicating any direct or indirect interest which might be considered prejudicial to their independence.
And fans of Mecca Cola and Iran's Zam Zam Cola have found a way around Coke's American origins, but may not have considered its prejudicial effects on health.
Any violation of the provision is considered "conduct prejudicial to the NBA" and thus subject to commissioner discipline under Article 35 of the Constitution.
The Commission shall, by means of a delegated act, adopt guidelines to assist Member States defining cases where the publication of information shall be considered seriously prejudicial to the commercial position of the undertakings to which it relates.
The trial court is the appropriate forum to consider the possible prejudicial effect of the error.
