Sentence examples for prejudicial actions from inspiring English sources

Over the past 12 months, there have been a shocking number of prejudicial actions committed in so-called "safe spaces".

"These prejudicial actions are discriminatory and anti-globalization, and I did everything I could to cause a different outcome," Schmidt said.

For something to be considered hate speech it must be conduct or a gesture that "may incite violence or prejudicial action against or by a protected individual or group".

Sergeant McClendon, of Blakely, Ga., faces charges under four articles of the Uniform Code of Military Justice, for indecent acts, dereliction in the performance of duty, cruelty and maltreatment, and actions prejudicial to good order and discipline.

In other words, if the physical threat of sickness can be eliminated, is it possible that the prejudicial thoughts and actions might also be eliminated?

Moral rights are typically thought of as two separate rights: "attribution", which is essentially the right to be credited as the author of the work, and "integrity" the author's right to protect the work from any derogatory action "prejudicial to his honor or reputation".

Stigmatization can lead to prejudicial thoughts, behaviors and actions on the part of individuals and groups [ 8, 9].

And the reaction of your state legislature to decertify the popular and successful public school Ethnic Studies programs, and to ban important books like Paolo Freire's Pedagogy of the Oppressed from Arizona schools, stands as some of the most prejudicial, discriminatory and pedagogically unjustified actions in the history of U. S. public education.

But in the early 19th century, the Supreme Court began construing the commerce clause more expansively, using it to prevent states from taking action that is indirectly prejudicial to interstate commerce.

He said calls for action against them were "prejudicial, preemptive and against the rules of natural justice".

Prejudicial attitudes may induce individuals to real actions, exclusion or discrimination against minorities (Bonilla-Silva 1997).