Sentence examples for less prejudicial from inspiring English sources

The lack of improper police action does not make identifications tainted by these factors any less prejudicial.

For many mainline Christians, the scriptural prohibitions against homosexuality, like those barring women from speaking in church, represent historical prejudices embedded in holy scriptures; studying the context of these passages renders them less prejudicial, and the discernment of the community guides how they are applied to the contemporary Church.

Those who had been immunized -- especially those who believed in its effectiveness -- were much less prejudicial toward foreigners.

Voters don't just need additional choices, they need to be more open to possibilities, less prejudicial to offbeat candidates; there is no substitute for informed voter engagement.

After all, it's been only relatively recently that marriage has become marginally less prejudicial than it's been at times in the past, and not long before that was the discursive binary of hetero/homosexuality popularized, so there is absolutely no reason to invoke "nature" here, nor is there a need to concretize acts of sex and intimacy into identity, and identity into institution.

This first population-based survey in France shows that attitudes towards bipolar disorders and autism are less prejudicial than towards schizophrenia.

Contact with PLWHAs can yield significant improvements in attitudes about AIDS illness, as studies have shown that members of the public who are more familiar with an illness are less likely to endorse prejudicial attitudes [ 39, 40].

The star of Ken Loach's Palme d'Or-winning movie I, Daniel Blake has attacked the film industry for prejudicial treatment of actors from less privileged backgrounds.

No alumni objected directly to Brown, but he did detect enough murmured grumbling during the winnowing of applicants — mainly from older members of the Alcorn community who remembered more prejudicial times — to say that "2 percent or less" disapproved of a white coach.

(A statement last week by Jewish scholars and rabbis urging Jews to relinquish their fears of Christianity dealt less with issues of ecumenism than with dogma long seen as prejudicial).

I am less than pleased to note, once again, how the Star happily runs prejudicial stories based on factual inaccuracies.