Sentence examples for seriously prejudicial from inspiring English sources
But one cannot guarantee in advance that Miranda will adequately cure every seriously prejudicial failure to inform an arrested person of his right to contact his consular post.
Judges seem to accept that most pre-trial coverage, while it may be prejudicial, falls short of creating a "substantial risk of being seriously prejudicial".
"If something that inflammatory, seriously prejudicial, can be found to be 'harmless error,' " Mr. Gershman said, "what you saw here in this case pales in comparison".
The high court ruled that they had published "seriously prejudicial" articles in a case brought against them by attorney general Dominic Grieve.
What would be the precise definition of "seriously prejudicial behaviour": – the test to be used by the home secretary in stripping a suspect of their citizenship?
Ministers insist the move would not apply to British citizens but could see foreigners who have become naturalised citizens lose their nationality if their conduct is judged "seriously prejudicial".
When others fail to take such contributions seriously out of prejudicial stereotyping of the contributor, this is also an injustice.
Likewise, dealing with people from different backgrounds or cultures is seriously hampered by prejudicial stereotypes that obscure the truth.
She speaks for a generation of "lipstick feminists", self-confident rebels against PC, liberated young women who expect to be taken seriously and who no longer feel they have to fight prejudicial "representations" of femininity.
What might be viewed far more seriously here than in the USA is a "wired-up" juror's access to newspaper archives where material prejudicial to the trial could be accessed.
