Sentence examples for that is prejudicial from inspiring English sources
"We are not doing anything that is prejudicial to families".
Model Rule 8.4(d), states that it is professional misconduct for a lawyer to "engage in conduct that is prejudicial to the administration of justice".
Béatrice Le Fraper du Hellen was found to have spoken about another case "in a manner that is prejudicial to the ongoing proceedings".
"By knowingly giving evasive and misleading answers, in violation of Judge Wright's discovery orders, he engaged in conduct that is prejudicial to the administration of justice".
"Rule 5.12 says any conduct that is prejudicial to the interests of the union or the game is misconduct," said Blackett, a circuit judge.
That is to say, they unfairly devalue Hillary Clinton's accomplishments, spread misinformation that is prejudicial, and hold her to different and higher standards than they hold Donald Trump, and do so because she is a woman.
But if caught, we could have been court-martialed for conduct that was "prejudicial to good order and discipline".
Harcourt also criticized the broken windows theory for fostering "zero-tolerance" policies that are prejudicial against the disadvantaged segments of society.
The Media Institute of Southern Africa condemned the arrest and detention of a Zimbabwean journalist, Peta Thornycroft, who was accused of publishing false information that was prejudicial to the state.
Even though we assume, without deciding, that Washington, who was a guest of McDonald, had no right of privacy that was broken when the officers searched McDonald's room without a warrant, we think that the denial of McDonald's motion was error that was prejudicial to Washington as well.
The 1508 Charter implicitly recognised Cornwall's ancient elected Stannary Parliament and accepted its right to veto English law that was prejudicial to the interests of the tin-mining Cornish people - who comprised much of the local population at the time - and to their heirs and successors in perpetuity.
