Her use of the inflammatory and made-up term "neurosexism" is further supported by her use of prejudicial words such as "neurononsense" and "neuroscientific" (the closeness to "pseudoscientific" is undoubtedly intentional).
When discussing the issues of the concepts of a perceived fundamentalist, try not to use any harsh or prejudicial words.
A state conviction was overturned on grounds of prejudicial news coverage.
But were a poll to compare the responses of Ph.D.s and high-school dropouts to the same question, or were a poll to compare the responses of Ph.D.s ten years ago with the responses of Ph.D.s today, then, he believes, a meaningful result can be obtained: because the same question is used for the two separate groups, whatever prejudicial effect its wording might have will be cancelled out.
What they did was make me stronger, and I look forward to hearing Judge Clapp eat his, prejudicial, bigoted, dismissive words, and be forced to reverse his ruling.
"We know that eliminating old prejudicial and other hurtful words moves us in a new, progressive direction that respects and recognises people for their abilities, and not their disabilities," she says.
The hearing, of which Ms. Hobson was the focus, lasted only 10 minutes and concerned an appeal in which a defense lawyer for Mr. Bout had sought a retrial, raising doubts about the "extraneous prejudicial information" — in other words, "Lord of War" — that Ms. Hobson had apparently been exposed to before the trial.
There are words that have highly prejudicial origins that have just happened to become commonplace expressions in the English language.
If a 57-year-old woman is lying in hospital with a life-threatening hole in her temple, this is no "alleged shooting": the shooting is literally bloody obvious, only guilt is left to be alleged.Journalists are rightly warned by editors to avoid prejudicial language by ring-fencing suspicions with words like "alleged".
Unfortunately, this use of the Platonic evidence is unjustifiably selective, even prejudicial, in the weight it accords the words put in Socrates' mouth.
