Sentence examples for prejudiced into from inspiring English sources

To get to the findings that have made headlines today, we grouped those who describe themselves as "a little" and "very" prejudiced into a single category ("some prejudice").

Watching the campaign of the Brexiteers descend into racist rants, and seeing how this intimidates the fearful and prejudiced into supporting them, only confirms what I (and a lot of others) sensed from the first: that those who want to leave Europe are motivated most powerfully by the basest motives.

Van Riebeeck quickly put prejudice into action.

The ones that Trump has proposed, they would put prejudice into practice.

It's difficult not to be reassured by the backlash – despite Ukip's audacious attempt to inject fear and prejudice into the heart of political life, racism is still confronted in modern Britain.

See 372 U. S., at 317. [n.5] But even if "inexcusable neglect" does usefully describe a class of abuses separate from deliberate abandonment, the melding of "cause and prejudice" into the abuse-of-the-writ doctrine cannot be defended as a means of "giving content" to "inexcusable neglect". Ante, at 21.

They would put prejudice into practice.

Using what she sees and experiences, she has converted prejudice into motivation.

In the Australian context, White Anglo-Australians have the institutional power to convert prejudiced attitudes into policies and practices see[ 24].

In a letter to Reprieve Mr Cable denied Lord Livingston's new position in the Government had prejudiced the investigation into BT's alleged drones communication contract.

Politics & prejudice enters into it, and it was said that some of the visiting Indians had been guilty of tacktless behavior, applauding over enthusiastically wnenever their side scored.