| Aunt Constance's parti pris in life was a benevolent interest in the affairs of everybody else. |
| Her taciturnity in society has been somewhat ungenerously laid to a parti pris. |
| When he no longer joined us as we sat or walked together, I perceived that his hostility was fixed and his parti pris. |
| Sir E. Malet has been cassant, parti pris inconciliant, sowing fear in Cairo, instead of reassuring the people. |
| When Courbet entered painting, he had neither prejudices nor a parti pris. |
| Personal prejudice and parti pris should play no part in the exercise. |
