Sentence examples for deemed prejudicial from inspiring English sources

If found guilty of a crime deemed "prejudicial to morality", Miss Kim and her married lover would have faced up to two years in prison.This might surprise any casual visitor to Seoul, where massage parlours and the touts who hustle for them are easily seen.

The protective principle, which is included in the hostages and aircraft-hijacking conventions and the Convention on the Safety of United Nations and Associated Personnel (1994), can be invoked by a state in cases where an alien has committed an act abroad deemed prejudicial to that state's interests, as distinct from harming the interests of nationals (the passive personality principle).

The article was deemed prejudicial because it was published on Sunday April 8, after the jurors had spent three days in deliberations but before they delivered verdicts on the Leeds United players Lee Bowyer and Jonathan Woodgate and two friends of Woodgate's, and because it emphasised a motive for which the trial judge, Mr Justice Poole, had stressed there was no evidence.

The remarks were deemed "prejudicial to ECB interests and a breach of the England conditions of employment".

It would not apply to British citizens but could see foreigners who have become naturalised citizens whose conduct is deemed "seriously prejudicial" lose their nationality.

Jurors deciding if Arias is guilty of the first-degree murder will not see the footage, because it was deemed too prejudicial against her, KNXV reports.

Clearly, the PCC decided that Burchill's column, despite her colourful choice of language, could not be deemed to be prejudicial.

Citing a letter from the Malaysian home ministry, the Edge Media Group, which owns the two publications, said comprehensive reporting of the 1MDB story had been deemed "likely to be prejudicial to public and national interest".

By proxy, he ordered a secret investigation into the authenticity of the emails, and had secretly informed Judge Fuller of information that was prejudicial to the defendants, that the emails were deemed to be forgeries.

'Protest' involves condemning prejudicial attitudes; if a company were employing an advertising campaign that was deemed to be stigmatising, public protest may encourage changing of the advert, thus suppressing the stigmatising attitude.

The delivery of health care services can be inequitable if there are barriers (such as communication problems, or prejudicial attitudes) to some groups receiving care from health professionals or if services are delivered in a way deemed unsatisfactory to the population they are intended to serve.