"To prejudge something you didn't see underlines some ulterior goals, which I'm not in a position to decipher".
Furthermore a model was used – using a state space – to prejudge the machining time for a concrete example cycle.
A spokesman said that Mr. Kelly, a lawyer, did not want to offer an opinion that appeared to prejudge a decision that he will have to make formally in several weeks.
Howard Dean, responding in an interview published in The Concord Monitor about whether Osama bin Laden should be put to death, said, "I still have this old-fashioned notion that even with people like Osama, who is very likely to be found guilty, we should do our best not to, in positions of executive power, not to prejudge jury trials".
Then why didn't he ask the tough questions, why did he just vote for the war?" In Dr. Dean's latest bit of trouble, a New Hampshire newspaper, The Concord Monitor, quoted him on Friday as saying, "I still have this old-fashioned notion that even with people like Osama, who is very likely to be found guilty, we should do our best not to, in positions of executive power, not to prejudge jury trials".
But to paint the other side's argument with a very wide brush is to prejudge the worth of each other's position.
"I think it's unfortunate to prejudge a situation that way," he said.
There is a sense that the Labour party in particular but politicians more generally are more inclined to prejudge what a successful market is.
