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Discover LudwigThe phrase "some prejudice" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to refer to a small amount or type of prejudice or bias, rather than a significant or pervasive one. Example: Despite her progressive beliefs, she still held some prejudice towards people from a certain region.
Exact(28)
"They will meet some prejudice.
There is still some prejudice.
She encountered some prejudice, and still does, from male players.
"I had a slight problem because there was some prejudice," the king said.
They felt they might say something wrong, or display some prejudice or another".
If my university holds some prejudice against military service, its students, in my experience, don't seem to.
Similar(31)
Appalled that her grandson has embraced Hasidism, Elise shares some prejudices with Donny and clashes over others.
Listeners have their opinions - and some prejudices - about the presenters' accents, interviewing styles, and even their supposed political views.
We're not necessarily looking for the next George Clooney, but… Are there still some prejudices against acting in video games?
Even if some prejudices persist – you don't have it any better as an asylum seeker as someone on unemployment benefit".
One newspaper described it as Mozart with gravy and potatoes, and Kamp Hansen said it helped break down some prejudices about classical music.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com