Sentence examples for much prejudicial from inspiring English sources

Defense lawyers also said that because there had been so much prejudicial publicity, Mr. Lindh needed time for the effects to fade to get a fair trial.

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

"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.

One would also have to credit perennial critics like Jeremy Scahill of the Nation Magazine whose hugely one-sided book on Blackwater made it a near universal object of contempt and did much to cast the industry in a prejudicial light.

With prejudicial attitudes, you can't really do much.

Oddly, discrepant results were obtained by questions 1 and 2. Question 1 (on the overall perception of oral health) revealed a higher prejudicial impact than question 2 (on how much oral health affects life overall).

The listing was obtained when Ulbricht's lawyer, Joshua Dratel, "misfiled" objections to the evidence — much of which the defense claims is either unverifiable, hearsay, prejudicial, or unrelated to the stated charges — into the public docket.

Pro-government media have made much of these recordings, in which some officers are heard making prejudicial statements about members of the governing party.

"Much of the evidence about the surgery and post-operative care was prejudicial to the appellant but no longer relevant on the prosecution's revised case," it said.

It has also been singled out for criticism by Amnesty International for its prejudicial treatment of the Roma community, which the organisation says makes up as much as 10% of the country's population.

"Such articles are irrelevant, prejudicial and confusing.