Sentence examples for prejudicial to a from inspiring English sources
Defence attorneys argued that remarks she made when announcing the criminal charges were prejudicial to a fair trial.
Judge Elliot's view is that the unit of violation is each purchase or sale, or individual deception, or each transaction, but that he has discretion to apply a different standard that is less prejudicial to a respondent.
"There is nothing more congruent to the nourishment of division in a State or Commonwealth, then diversity of Rumours mixt with Falsity and Scandalisme; nothing more prejudicial to a Kingdome, then to have the divisions thereof known to an enemy".
In October, 14 of the leading wine trading houses publicly denounced the plan as ill-fated for its potential to upset a centuries-old system of wine distribution by subjecting it to "manipulations gravely prejudicial to a market that is one of beverage products of prestigious brands, and not of raw materials".
It is designed to help inform people about the legal pitfalls of commenting in a way that could be seen as prejudicial to a court case or those involved.
The data in question has to be prejudicial to an individual and 'beyond its sell-by-date'.
Some librarians felt that Blyton's restricted use of language, a conscious product of her teaching background, was prejudicial to an appreciation of more literary qualities.
The motion alleged that the delay was sufficiently prejudicial to make a fair trial impossible.
This alarmed Markham, who replied with some anger: "Such a course will be most prejudicial to the Expedition A second ship is not in the least required I do not know why this mischievous rivalry should have been started".
He is charged with insulting the president and communicating falsehoods prejudicial to the state, a charge punishable by up to 20 years in prison.
"We consider that the delay involved in consulting would probably be prejudicial to consumers," said an FCA spokesman.
