Sentence examples for prejudiced view from inspiring English sources

Isn't this a rather narrow-minded, even prejudiced view?

There seems to be a certain rather narrow (racially prejudiced?) view of the "tanning problem".

But to challenge my prejudiced view, I borrowed a Garmin Edge 705, a new model.

I had been called a "child of the devil"  who was at-risk, vulnerable, stigmatised and lacking...  but we are challenging that prejudiced view with some success".

This rush to judgment, they believed, owed more to a prejudiced view of Islam as some cruelly fanatical creed than to solid detective work.

Here it's relevant because Coach Williams' actions might reinforce a prejudiced view that successful minorities, either because of cheating or affirmative policy, don't really deserve their sucess.

There's no question about whether or not arts organisations are well intentioned in commissioning work that challenges prejudiced views.

Brogan faults Tocqueville for "impudence," "blindly prejudiced" views, an "obsessive cult of property" and a "ruthless hostility" to lower-class Parisians.

"What Zinn did was bring history writing out of the academy, and he undid much of the frankly biased and prejudiced views that came before it," said Sean Wilentz, a professor of history at Princeton University.

Ms. Schumer, who will have a weekend stint at Carolines on Broadway in early January, spouts proudly prejudiced views, mean-girl put-downs and meticulously recounted sexual exploits with a wholesome, apple-cheeked cheer.

The General Social Survey also measured explicitly prejudiced views toward blacks among whites, finding that they have stayed stable or declined slightly in the past few years, and are substantially lower than at the beginning of the century.