Sentence examples for highly prejudicial impact from inspiring English sources

"The court repeatedly acknowledged the highly prejudicial impact that rap lyrics can have on a jury… In the judiciary today, that's not happening with rap, and the consequences are often grave, especially for amateur rappers," he added.

This presented "a risk of disclosure of this potentially highly prejudicial information", the court said.

The defense objected strongly to allowing the jury to see it, calling it "highly prejudicial".

"It can impact on a person's rights if there's information that is adverse to them which has been published and which ordinarily wouldn't be published because it would be highly prejudicial to any criminal investigations that might result," he said.

11.25am: Mohan says that earlier this week he saw "highly prejudicial" material posted on Twitter in relation to the Harry Redknapp tax evasion trial.

"This report was a devastating personal attack on me, highly prejudicial and pejorative, designed to cause me significant distress by linking me to terror.

"The reasonable inference is to induce that Mr. Pettitte got it from Mr. McNamee, and I just think there's too much potential for that having prejudicial impact on Mr. Clemens," Walton said.

In other cases, judges permitted the prosecution to introduce highly prejudicial evidence, including images and videos of terrorist attacks and sniper strikes on U.S. troops, without in any way linking those attacks to the actions of the defendants.

But Judge Mukasey decided against holding the developer in contempt because Mr. Silverstein's comments had not affected the jury and the finding could have a "highly prejudicial effect" on the trial.

Certainly error, constitutional error, in illegally admitting highly prejudicial evidence or comments, casts on someone other than the person prejudiced by it a burden to show that it was harmless.

"This is highly prejudicial to the development plan process; it is not transparent and bypasses local consultation; it undermines the proper investigation of alternative sites; and it makes it more difficult for planning committees to refuse permission," it said.