Sentence examples for prejudging by from inspiring English sources

Avoid prejudging by gossip but do seek to clear the air when someone you interact with seems to have said or done something that reverberates negatively on you.

"This historic election should not be prejudged by inciting some minor challenges," he said.

The stated reason for this battening down of hatches is that the Royal Opera doesn't want the piece prejudged by speculative, sensationalist gossip before it has appeared.

No substantive issues are prejudged by this choice of terminology.

The foremost beneficiary would be Mr Odinga, already being prejudged by opinion polls as the 2012 presidential frontrunner.

Many issues of interpretation would be prejudged by only using contemporary notation, and many details that are unique to PM depend on that notation.

The point is rather that whether there are mereological (or ordinary) objects ought not to be prejudged by stipulating they exist within some framework nor can it be resolved satisfactorily by this means.

The urge of the UN for negotiations "whose outcome should not be impeded or prejudged by the acquisition of advantages resulting from military operations", retreated to pressure on the Greek Cypriots to accommodate the demands of Turkey, which has and is taking "advantages resulting from military operations".

The choice of measurement modality for optimization should be prejudged by personal preference or based on whim, but rather selected on the balance of relevant properties.

Now the EU stands accused by Israel of prejudging the talks by issuing formal guidelines to prevent any funding of projects in territories that were occupied by Israel in 1967.When the Arab spring began in 2010, the EU thought it had something special to offer: its experience of helping the democratisation of eastern Europe.

It prejudges consideration by the procurator fiscal and has wrongly led the Scottish and UK media to report that I have been charged with an offence.