Or, do we simply hope that its effects are not particularly prejudicial or detrimental?
Stanton wrote that "the clergy denounced it as the work of Satan ... ...... Some were put off just by its prejudicial, sacrilegious title, especially those who did not take the time to read the book.
Keats, a New Zealander, is said to have played nine games without proper registration, and even though he has now been re-registered correctly, the panel, including the Premier Rugby chief executive Mark McCafferty, are likely to take a dim view of the affair – especially as Scott has been charged with "conduct prejudicial to the interests of the union or the game".
We've seen articles in the media, especially the National Post, that accuse us of being prejudicial and intimidating.
Workers themselves argue that a poor job market has brought out the often hidden prejudicial side of employers who can afford to be especially picky in selecting employees.
According to people familiar with the matter, Ohr and other officials urged Steele not to be so upset about the F.B.I.'s secrecy, assuring him that, in the U.S., potentially prejudicial investigations of political figures were always kept quiet, especially when an election was imminent.
Those who had been immunized -- especially those who believed in its effectiveness -- were much less prejudicial toward foreigners.
What is discrimination: the unjust or prejudicial treatment of different categories of people or things, especially on the grounds of race, age, or sex.
Most (79%) of the teachers in our study held a prejudicial view that ICT-supported lessons, including flipped classrooms, are not as effective as the conventional teaching paradigm, especially when the student assessment method is a standardised test.
"Such articles are irrelevant, prejudicial and confusing.
