Mrs McAllister is a liberal-minded woman and would not dream of using such a prejudicial phrase as "bad lot", but it is a fact that her daughter's friendships invariably fill her with horror.
One issue that could loom large in the case is the risk that statements by those higher in the chain of command can have a prejudicial effect on members of the court-martial, a problem known as unlawful command influence.
"We are quite certain that the hunting act had nothing to do with animal welfare, it was an attack on a group of people and a way of life and purely a prejudicial political act".
"We didn't intend to give a prejudicial impression of the complainant – or use a voice that would humiliate or embarrass him," said the programme's editor.
The BBC, in its response, said there was no instruction to the actor to give a "prejudicial impression" of Hitchens, "or use a voice that would humiliate or embarrass him".
This is a prejudicial way of putting it, I know, but it didn't take very long before you realised that five minutes of evidence was going to be stretched over 55 minutes of airtime in Hull's film – a procedure that required an awful lot of moody filler shots and unsubstantiated rumour.
Based on these constitutional studies, we proposed a concept that by a purposeful eradication of all prejudicial factors in the degenerative knee, the jeopardized cartilage would have the chance to regenerate by its innate healing response.
"Capitalizing on fear and the considerable ignorance about the Muslim faith among many of our citizens, they are in a rush to the bottom, driving a stampede of prejudicial proposals," Talat Hamdani writes in a Monday op-ed in the New York Daily News.
If found guilty of a crime deemed "prejudicial to morality", Miss Kim and her married lover would have faced up to two years in prison.This might surprise any casual visitor to Seoul, where massage parlours and the touts who hustle for them are easily seen.
