Sentence examples for prejudicial in from inspiring English sources

Think Progress wrote that Mr. Gingrich was "prejudicial" in singling out blacks as food stamp recipients.

American newspapers often publish material that would be considered prejudicial in Britain.

While criminal juries are instructed that a defendant's taking the Fifth must not be interpreted as an admission of guilt, it can and is considered prejudicial in civil litigation, let alone by the public at large.

The records which officialdom would clearly have declared "prejudicial" in the British formula for suppression showed that the finals unit did not get round to the restaurant before a third inspection, which it failed, or a fourth inspection, which it failed (the cockroaches had died and gone to heaven over-eating on a stack of sliced chicken).

Unfortunately, this use of the Platonic evidence is unjustifiably selective, even prejudicial, in the weight it accords the words put in Socrates' mouth.

The skewed attention was prejudicial in a cruel and unfair way.

The crown replied by citing the case of Abu Hamza, who tried and failed to stop his own trial in 2006 because of prejudicial publicity in the Sun, then edited by Brooks.

"When I looked at the transcript and did some research, I realized that there had been multiple — multiple — very prejudicial errors in the trial," she said.

The high court ruled that they had published "seriously prejudicial" articles in a case brought against them by attorney general Dominic Grieve.

In the Moir case, the commission took the view that "it was not possible to identify any direct uses of pejorative or prejudicial language in the article".

The Sun, Mirror, and Daily Mail have all faced actions over the past year after having published prejudicial material, in print or online.