Sentence examples for prejudicial effect of from inspiring English sources

In a hearing without the jury present, prosecutors and lawyers for Andersen argued about the relevance and possible prejudicial effect of telling the jury about employees who would not testify.

Questions could also be raised about the prejudicial effect of statements by military officials, and even by the commander in chief, President Obama, who spoke of the "murderous and craven acts" at the memorial service.

One issue that could loom large in the case is the risk that statements by those higher in the chain of command can have a prejudicial effect on members of the court-martial, a problem known as unlawful command influence.

Reduced early commitment to apoptosis eliminated the prejudicial effects of the loss of cells to a 'dying fraction'.

The experience of film — and, in particular, of music in film — has probably had a prejudicial effect on the way people view live opera.

But Senator Gormley said yesterday that the ruling left unanswered another question: whether Mr. Verniero's announcement of the misconduct charges -- and its possibly prejudicial effect on the grand jury hearing the shooting charges -- could have been avoided altogether by sealing the first indictment until the second panel had decided whether to return an indictment.

"The prejudicial effect on the jury was not overcome," it said, leading to a miscarriage of justice.

"The pervasiveness of the coverage and its prejudicial effect to Mr. Baca receiving a fair trial by an impartial jury free from outside influence cannot be overstated," Hochman wrote.

And fans of Mecca Cola and Iran's Zam Zam Cola have found a way around Coke's American origins, but may not have considered its prejudicial effects on health.

However, dialysis may in itself, also have prejudicial effects on the nervous system.

But when an "expert" like Leonard tells a jury with little knowledge of science or linguistics that the language in one sample is consistent with the language in another, the prejudicial effect far outweighs any probative value that the observation might have in identifying the murderer.