The phrase "without any prejudice" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It means "without any harm or bias towards something or someone" and is typically used in legal or formal contexts. Example: The judge listened to the witness's testimony without any prejudice and made a fair decision in the case.
"Our analyses are so simple, standard and straightforward that every student in physics -- without any prejudice -- can easily understand them," Dr. Bernabei said.
I'm not a person who shouts about my sexuality but it was refreshing to know that I could be myself, date girls and introduce them to my friends without any prejudice," she says.
I am so glad I live in a country where I could access this for free through a healthcare system and without any prejudice on the part of the healthcare providers.
Dr Eran Elinav, lead scientist on the study from the Weizmann Institute, said: "Measuring such a large cohort without any prejudice really enlightened us on how inaccurate we all were about one of the most basic concepts of our existenc - which is what we eat and how we integrate nutrition into our daily life," he said.
"Look at it open-minded and without any prejudice," he says.
"You should listen to everything without any prejudice.
"We are discussing all sorts of monitoring mechanisms, without any prejudices one way or the other," Mr. Armitage said.
Even in an ideal world, where women and men have the freedom to choose what they want to do, without any prejudices or social bias, we will continue to have male and female dominated professions.
Discernment skills come with repeated and frequent practice in seeking the truth, without any prejudices or presumptions.
Analyze Islamic ideologies and tenets without any bias or prejudice.
Sociologists and sociologically inclined historians of science took this as a mandate for the examination of the full spectrum of scientists' practices without any prior prejudice as to which were epistemically legitimate and which not.
