Sentence examples for extremely prejudicial from inspiring English sources
Vacuum is more effective than argon while hydrogen, and thus water, is extremely prejudicial to sintered density.
"In my view, that was extremely prejudicial," he said, adding that when a man's liberty is in jeopardy, that he deserved a fair trial.
There was an unfortunate series of colloquy between yourself and myself which — in front of the jury which I believe was extremely prejudicial and highly damaging to the defense.
Thompkins contends that the evidence of Purifoy's acquittal was at the center of the prosecution's case, and therefore, his attorney's failure to request limiting instructions was objectively unreasonable and extremely prejudicial to his case.
Although he was the only player to lead O'Sullivan at any point during this tournament, his moment of scoreboard superiority was fleeting and prompted an extremely prejudicial response in the form of three machine-gun-quick breaks, including two centuries.
For my part the passing of time is extremely prejudicial, it's been so long that there are no records, no court has kept anything, and it's hard to defend yourself in such circumstances – indeed the delay itself has enabled the claim, because there is no paperwork in existence.
Repeatedly, we have seen how prejudicial behavior by a senior executive can have an extremely negative impact on the culture of an organization.
"School uniform is for heads to enforce but they should be extremely careful that the messages being given to young women are not encouraging prejudicial attitudes that dress is somehow a provocation".
The First Amendment gives extraordinary protections to the U.S. press: the press can almost never be stopped from publishing the news, is allowed to publish prejudicial stories about persons charged with crimes and about to stand trial, and are afforded extremely broad protection from being sued for libel.
These considerations are not prejudicial.
