“This judge is a stickler for ethical behavior. A stunt like that would prejudice him against you.”

“The disclosure of any confidential reports would be likely to prejudice the prevention of crime.”

“Do not prejudge or label people because of their cultural or ethnic origin.”

“Her view is that judges should not prejudge the issues that will come before them.”

“I don't want to prejudge him, but quite honestly this is not an accidental situation.”

“This neither defines nor prejudges the legal status of the waters concerned.”

“The first part of the proposed recital is a political statement which prejudges the outcome of that report.”

“On the face of it, the accord provocatively prejudges the outcome of the talks.”

“He believes that some part of it is a sponsored propaganda against him, that media has prejudged him and that his actions won't change anything.”

“Both attorneys argue the Board and its chairman have, in media comments, effectively prejudged the issues under investigation.”

“Its deliberations should not be prejudged and its work should not be obstructed.”

“With a trial looming, both media and defendants are usually circumspect about what they say for fear of prejudicing the outcome.”

“No provision of this Convention may be interpreted as prejudicing such protection.”

“The building of settlements should cease, for it is a major impediment to peace, prejudicing the final status.”

“By answering the point I put to you today, you would in no way be prejudging the forthcoming report.”

“The prejudging judgment might be as broad as the spoken English language, or the dictionary, or some other code or convention.”

“The Convention is not prejudging the effects that the legislation of the State gives to the establishment of parentage.”