The word "prejudge" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used when referring to forming an opinion or judgment about someone or something before having all the relevant information. Example: "It's unfair to prejudge her abilities based on her past mistakes." Alternatives include "form a bias" or "make assumptions."
That does not prejudge his capacity to be a first-class MP".
So you should not prejudge an outcome based on your presumptions about the prime minister's supposed "dependence on the generals".
The second, to be written by the next treasury secretary, is due on April 30th.Although the law does not exactly prejudge the outcome, it's a safe bet that it does not envision less regulation and freer markets.
Many Duke academics and much of the media were quick to prejudge.
Although they broke important taboos, they will not, at least in theory, be the point of departure for future talks.Mr Arafat, like Mr Barak, put his name to a statement reasserting that negotiations based on United Nations resolutions were the only way to reach an agreement, and committing the two sides to avoid unilateral actions that prejudge the outcome of talks.
"I'm sure Hamas will develop, will evolve," Egypt's foreign minister, Ahmed Abul Gheit, said at a joint conference with Ms Rice, "We should not prejudge the issue".As for internal reform, the signs are that it is America that is muting its demands.
But he wouldn't say whether he thought Mr Bush has broken the law in particular instances, because that would prejudge cases that might well come before him.
The statement released by the White House as the summit broke up without agreement on July 25th said that the two understood "the importance of avoiding unilateral actions that prejudge the outcome of negotiations".
Some chanted "Boot Rangel!" A typical placard showed Mr Rangel and Tim Geithner, the treasury secretary, who also neglected to pay some of his taxes, with the slogan: "The best tax advisers I've ever had".For now, Mr Rangel is holding tightly to his chair, insisting that any errors were inadvertent and that no one should prejudge the results of two congressional probes.
That is a mindset that assumes nothing, that does not prejudge the future, that is ready for anything, not just the worst.
Of course the issue which we can't prejudge, and I really don't know, is how far up if you like the News of the World or the Sun chain of command knowledge of this actually went.
