Sentence examples for strongly prejudicing from inspiring English sources

Thus, circular orders appear to offer a robust way to assess the "phylogenetic information content" of characters (alignment columns) without strongly prejudicing the subsequent tree construction.

Condorcet confronts the question head-on, knowing that even English law, to which he has just appealed, is strongly prejudiced against married women.

A misogynist dislikes, despises or is strongly prejudiced against women.

I'm a proponent of using words in these situations and feel strongly that prejudiced individuals take silence as agreement with their views.

It is one thing to talk strongly against prejudice.

From time to time she would say that "some of us have to get on with the work and not have opinions" – while simultaneously throwing a couple of strongly held prejudices over her shoulder.

The Manchester Guardian noted: Hugh Mason was influenced by his father's Liberal politics and strongly opposed to injustice and prejudice.

He grew up a working-class kid speaking with an accent that was socially undesirable, and he feels strongly about class prejudice.

The talent pool of black actors is now deep and wide, but as Nathaniel Martello-White's satirical Blackta at the Young Vic demonstrated last year, the casting opportunities for black actors are influenced strongly by the prejudices of those with the casting power, perceptions around what skin colour signifies to audiences, and the lack of roles that place black actors centre stage.

She said: Previously, I was prejudiced against single mothers; however, I also strongly believed that the fetus has a right to live, and I respect life.

(Lucy) Previously, I was prejudiced against single mothers; however, I also strongly believed that the fetus has a right to live, and I respect life.