Sentence examples for prejudges the from inspiring English sources

The law also prejudges the crucial question in the case.

On the face of it, the accord provocatively prejudges the outcome of the talks.

The lawyers acting for the solar companies will argue that the 12 December deadline is unlawful on the grounds that it prejudges the consultation process and is being implemented without adherence to the correct procedures.

Asking question 1 prejudges the issue by favoring some accounts of what we are, and what it takes for us to persist, over others.

For example, saying that a clone would not have a personal identity prejudges the clone as inferior or fraudulent (the idea that originals are more valuable than their copies) or even less than human (as individuality is seen as an essential characteristic of human nature).

That prejudges the outcome of the evaluation, says Jeffrey Altschul, president of the Society for American Archaeology (SAA) in Washington, D.C. "The bill says that Congress has already decided that the land swap will take place," he says, "so we'll do the land swap and then we'll do NEPA".

Have you prejudged the referendum?

And I won't prejudge the conclusion.

I wouldn't want to prejudge the meeting".

Mr. King has been careful to not prejudge the result.

But he refused to prejudge the investigation by the IPCC.