Sentence examples for possible prejudice from inspiring English sources

Questions about possible prejudice are germane whenever a candidate aspires to public office.

Second, the appellees' claim of possible prejudice in defending themselves is insubstantial, speculative and premature.

Every possible prejudice is enforced, up to the cannibal suggestion of the final phrase.

His choreography was especially vigorous when he was putting in a little work on the jury's possible prejudice against alcohol.

But the major evils protected against by the speedy trial guarantee exist quite apart from actual or possible prejudice to an accused's defense.

In Hollywood, the Academy's president Cheryl Boone Isaacs has sought to mitigate fallout from the #OscarsSoWhite debacle by expressing herself heartbroken by any possible prejudice.

This, he said, "means to base a decision on what you hear in court, not on any possible bias, prejudice, or anything you have seen, heard or read outside the courtroom – including anything you … have learned in the media".

Professor King said that withholding names and addresses should not stop lawyers from questioning jurors about their possible prejudices.

I thought it would be a formality," concedes Davies, who at the time was unaware of Dakin's views or "possible prejudices".

Likewise, it is argued, instead of prohibiting cloning out of concern for clonism, we should combat possible prejudices and discrimination against clones (see also Pence, 1998, 46; Harris, 2004, 92 93).

Healthcare professionals need to be aware of their possible prejudices regarding the physical and cognitive capacities of older patients, to avoid the bias often called "ageism". Ageism is defined by Butler as "a process of systematic stereotyping of and discrimination against patients because they are old, just as racism and sexism accomplished this with skin color and gender" (1975, 12).