Sentence examples for seen as prejudicial from inspiring English sources

Practically everything Ecclestone does now can be seen as prejudicial to the long-term health of Formula One.

But to Taiwan this would amount to surrender.The stand-off might have gone on almost indefinitely but for the intervention of the Clinton administration in ways which Taipei has seen as prejudicial to its position.

(A statement last week by Jewish scholars and rabbis urging Jews to relinquish their fears of Christianity dealt less with issues of ecumenism than with dogma long seen as prejudicial).

The ministerial code states "ministers... must do nothing which might be seen as prejudicial to the planning decision process, particularly in advance of the decision being taken".

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.

In a situation of expanding resource allocation, such a shift would be unlikely to be seen as prejudicial by general practitioners or existing healthcare professionals, but may rather be welcomed as an additional resource [ 65].

This kind of evidence -- dating more than 15 years after the crimes for which Mr. Papon was standing trial -- would almost certainly have been seen as irrelevant and prejudicial by an American court.

However, Don't pick fights online and Don't make insulting, embarrassing, hurtful or abusive comments about co-workers online; even Don't use offensive, derogatory, or prejudicial comments are seen as unlawful because debate about concerted activity is often contentious and controversial and these prohibitions limits employees' ability to honestly discuss such subjects.

At the moment prejudicial copy sitting in a newspaper's online archive is not seen as a contempt threat – but with an increased risk of juror research that might change.

Some middle-class feminists are a bit hostile to intersectional feminism (in which sexism is seen as just one of a range of factors that can combine to heighten the likelihood of prejudicial exclusion).

Sexism, Isabel argues -- Thami still refers to "the little ladies" -- is as prejudicial as racism.