Sentence examples for strong prejudice from inspiring English sources

"There is a strong prejudice among many fundamentalist Christians against Mormonism," he said, especially in Iowa.

World War I and the Bolshevik Revolution in Russia led to building anti-immigrant sentiment a strong prejudice against those espousing "radical ideas of anarchism, communism, or socialism".

Decades on, I still have a strong prejudice against the game because of that strange, disappointing Christmas gift.- Dinah D Snow pants.

Where strong prejudice obtains, opponents of a heterodox conclusion may delay acceptance indefinitely by insisting on a degree of scrupulosity in experimental procedure that they would unhesitatingly dispense with in other circumstances.

He said he had approached the reforms with a "very strong prejudice against expanding the powers of the state" and against eroding rights and liberties, but emphasised that the overarching obligation of the government was to keep people safe.

They may love other individuals far better than their relatives — they may even cherish dislike, or positive hatred, to the latter — but yet, in view of death, the strong prejudice of propinquity revives, and impels the testator to send down his estate in the line marked out by custom, so immemorial that it looks like nature.

It is obvious that European business has a strong prejudices against investors from Russia.

It was a nuanced view with some strong prejudices stirred in.

Our results confirm the suspicion that Jamaicans, in general, hold very strong prejudices against gays and lesbians.

"Our people have strong prejudices and if there is no international supervision, they will treat the prisoners badly".

The routes took planes and crews over some of the most inhospitable areas of northwest Africa, where native tribesmen maintained strong prejudices against Europeans.