| In an interview here he appealed to his future parishioners not to prejudge him merely because he was young. |
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| Do not prejudge or label people because of their cultural or ethnic origin. |
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| In this instance Scout may have found that to negatively prejudge someone is wrong. |
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| I don't want to prejudge him, but quite honestly this is not an accidental situation. |
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| Her view is that judges should not prejudge the issues that will come before them. |
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| The French government has been careful not to prejudge the identity of the assailants or their motives. |
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| And to say that we shouldn't prejudge him is just a ludicrous statement. |
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| This provision does not prejudge the civil liability or the level of awards for damages in a specific accident, under national legislation. |
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| However, this does not prejudge the assessment of whether fiscal positions are to be regarded as sustainable. |
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| They will be interested in it and perhaps have the best information about it, without trying to prejudge that. |
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| As Mr Liikanen has said, we cannot prejudge the final result after two years of the forum. |
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| Contributions from the conference shall not bind national Parliaments and shall not prejudge their positions. |
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| Temporary protection shall not prejudge recognition of refugee status under the Geneva Convention. |
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| In their coverage of events, the mass media do not have the right to prejudge the outcome of proceedings in a given case. |
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| At the same time, it would also be inappropriate to prejudge any possible solution. |
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| Nor would it be wise to attempt to use a decision to prejudge a negotiation. |
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| The important point is not to prejudge the effects in question in the definition. |
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| This does not prejudge the outcome of the examination of the legal basis currently under discussion. |
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| Therefore, we are not willing to prejudge this issue on this motion, as the Applicants would possibly be foreclosed from mounting the best argument which might be open to them. |
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| At this stage, I would not want us to prejudge the document. |
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| Its application does not prejudge the decision whether an antidoping violation has occurred and shall not give rise to any claim in the events of acquittal. |
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| Unlike many on both sides, I don't want to prejudge the situation. |
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| Many Duke academics and much of the media were quick to prejudge. |
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| The consideration of any information by the Working Group shall not prejudge or imply a recommendation as to whether or not to include a situation on the agenda of the Security Council. |
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| But he wouldn't say whether he thought Mr Bush has broken the law in particular instances, because that would prejudge cases that might well come before him. |
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| In the same way, the results of these negotiations must not prejudge the discussions or agreement on the political reforms or the new financial perspective. |
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| The second, to be written by the next treasury secretary, is due on April 30th. Although the law does not exactly prejudge the outcome, it's a safe bet that it does not envision less regulation and freer markets. |
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| The present decision will not prejudge the outcome of this examination. |
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| The trial judge reaffirmed the principle that the return of the child did not prejudge the ultimate outcome of the substantive custody proceedings. |
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| Furthermore, it does not prejudge any future outcome of negotiations and allows delegations to formulate and table any proposals during the course of the negotiations. |
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| I wouldn't want to prejudge the ongoing negotiations, but one thing is clear: ensuring a secure energy supply into the future is one of the EU's biggest concerns, as underscored by the March 2007 European Council. |
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| Parties also discussed whether to have a decision on a new body to exercise an oversight function or, alternatively, a decision that does not prejudge a new body. |
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| Bashir advised the political forces to join the electoral process and to stop scepticism, negativism and not prejudge the election results before it is held. |
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| In making this personal statement of my views, to which you are entitled, nothing that I say is intended either to postjudge the past or to prejudge the future. |
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