Bolstered by these and other relevant prejudices, I managed to ward off "Game of Thrones" for months.
Another version of the ad populum fallacy is known as "playing to the gallery" in which a speaker seeks acceptance for his view by arousing relevant prejudices and emotions in his audience in lieu of presenting it with good evidence.
Doctors should anticipate the most relevant prejudices and address them explicitely.
This finding is extremely relevant since it overcomes prejudice regarding the fear of decreasing renal plasma flow and deterioration of kidney function.
We hope the relevant commission can discard its prejudice, respect facts, and cease its interference in China's internal politics and making of statements that are harmful to China-U.S. relations," he told reporters in Beijing.
Analyses generating unsupervised networks allows an objective assessment of how improbable their size is, free of prejudice on what the relevant pathways are, or indeed if they have been identified.
Whenever the thought or bias arises, you can ask yourself: "Is this bias of mine fair, relevant or even worthy of having?"; or, "does this prejudice own me?"; or, "does this help anyone?"; or, "OK, it's a prejudice, but what is this prejudice, how did I get it, why is it so powerful, why do I find it important?".
Recent settlers often struggle to find work in Australia because of a lack of relevant experience or references, language problems and prejudice.
Evidence of this type is admissible when relevant and when it would not confuse or prejudice the jury, the brief said, citing two of the Federal Rules of Evidence.
These words have never been more relevant in today's Brazilian class-ridden landscape, where prejudice, violence and racism run free.
