Sentence examples for would be prejudiced from inspiring English sources

She was afraid that the Finnish families would be prejudiced, Miss Grussner said.

Although this is not satisfactory, the essential issue is not whether or not the process of the inquest would be prejudiced by non-disclosure; plainly it would be.

The Hague convention states that a country may reject a request if it "considers that its sovereignty or security would be prejudiced".

I think it is stretching it to say those companies would be prejudiced in their commercial dealings with Coles and Woolies".

I was trying to ferret out those who would be prejudiced against her, who would have an agenda of mistrust for the case.

Mr. Hayes is charged with "the intention that the economic interests of others would be prejudiced and/or to make personal gain for themselves or another," according to the prosecution.

Page 538 it be necessary to consider whether there has been or would be prejudice to the defense at trial.

To be sure, the sensitive review process for Keystone is ongoing, and Clinton might feel that, by discussing her personal views, she would be prejudicing the outcome.

Deaths of potential witnesses or loss of physical evidence was not enough to prove that there would be prejudice against Warwick; he also failed to show how those lost testimonies or evidence would have helped his defense, according to the court's ruling.

When I met Obama, I realized I'd been prejudiced by years of feeling unworthy.

I advocated identity cards precisely because I understood people wanted rules around immigration, and I knew that without rules there would be prejudices.