Sentence examples for would prejudice from inspiring English sources
Lord Goldsmith, concerned the story would prejudice the investigation.
Forcing it to face trial with Visa would prejudice and confuse a jury, the papers said.
Defense lawyers argued that much of this evidence would prejudice the jury.
Mr Justice MacDuff ruled the details would prejudice a fair trial and Morrison faced overwhelming evidence of his guilt anyway.
His object was to keep Charles from renouncing his Anglican faith, a step that would prejudice reconciliation with his subjects.
Five forces did not disclose figures, including Leicestershire Police, who claimed that to do so would prejudice any ongoing investigations.
The case against is that doing so unilaterally would prejudice the outcome of future negotiations between the two parties.
Guardian Australia was told by the AHRC the release of the documents would prejudice a police investigation that was underway.
"It would be very improper" if Bonds were suspended, Moss said, "because he would prejudice the legal proceeding.
The trust wants to keep the report secret, claiming that revealing the details of what happened would prejudice its ability to carry out similar investigations in the future.
Stephen A. Tapson, a lawyer for Ms. Garrido, objects to releasing them, saying they described "a tale of woe and misfortune" that would prejudice a jury.
