How To Use Prejudiced In A Sentence

  • They contain a good deal of material of a rhetorical, formulaic, or supernatural character designed to bolster the Chosen One's claims to prophethood in the face of sceptical or prejudiced critics.
  • Their prejudiced ideological view of each other lingered on.
  • Otherwise, the sketch is exactly accurate, and is here presented as the unprejudiced description and estimate of a foreign gentleman, who had no inducement, such as might be attributed to a Southern writer, to overcolor his portrait. A Life of Gen Robert E Lee
  • The issue is the flagrant abuse of the term skeptical as used by someone with a highly selective and prejudiced opinion, as coupled with an inherent mistrust of a majority Deltoid
  • ‘Bliss is one of the few places where teenagers can get support and clear, unprejudiced information that can help them weave their way through the maze of adolescence,’ she says.
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  • Even the campaign's biggest newspaper enthusiasts are nervous about any accusation of being prejudiced, devoting many column inches to denying charges of homophobia and bigotry before they had even been made.
  • If any thing has fallen under your observation, either on the one side or the other, I intreat you to lay it totally aside; to come to the consideration of this subject with cool, dispassionate, unprejudiced, unprepossessed minds, to attend to the evidence that will be laid before you, and to that evidence alone -- by that evidence let the Defendants stand or fall. The Trial of Charles Random de Berenger, Sir Thomas Cochrane, commonly called Lord Cochrane, the Hon. Andrew Cochrane Johnstone, Richard Gathorne Butt, Ralph Sandom, Alexander M'Rae, John Peter Holloway, and Henry Lyte for A Conspiracy In the Court of
  • Environmentalists are prejudiced against the dam.
  • But the Bench refused to stay the proceedings after Jordan had contended he had been prejudiced by undue, unconscionable and inordinate delay since the raid two years ago.
  • The campaign is designed to make people less prejudiced about AIDS.
  • What has prejudiced you against modern music?
  • The work of these women showed that the search for the best minds in science cannot be limited by a prejudiced view of gender.
  • Only in this way can the unprejudiced and unbiased position of the Times be understood.
  • More generally, various dimensions of prejudice matter to understanding both prejudiced attitudes and discriminatory behavior.
  • Religious people are more likely to be prejudiced, dogmatic and closed-mind, and not all believers are faithful to the moral percepts and principles taught by religion. Dr T.P.Chia 
  • He prejudiced his claim by demanding too much compensation.
  • But perhaps this could be considered prejudiced, xenophobic or a decidedly un-Christian attitude.
  • Because, in a few words, the dispute between Russia and Georgia for domination in South Ossetia and Abkhazia wasn't virginal generation - actually, it was born as a result of Kosovo's independence, as another one affirmation of the incontrollable consequences that prejudiced support of independence movements can have. Opening Pandora's box of national sovereignty?
  • Likewise the weaker the case of the plaintiff the less is he prejudiced by the operation of the provision and the less is the defendant prejudiced if it is disapplied.
  • Dame Kepler employed a young advocate who for reasons of his own “nursed” the case so long that after five years had elapsed without any conclusion being reached another judge was appointed, who had himself suffered from the caustic tongue of the prosecutrix, and so was already prejudiced against her. Kepler
  • The council must provide housing for young people whose welfare is seriously prejudiced.
  • While the subject matter may be terminally uneasy viewing for many, the unprejudiced should award accolades to a surrealistic tale of brotherly love and dealing with one's lot.
  • He was really ‘above it all’ you might say, with a very disinterested, unprejudiced mind.
  • It is little bit hard to see how a guarantor is prejudiced by having a 10-year obligation reduced to some shorter obligation.
  • Those who argue against black interests or against non-white immigration typically deny that they are prejudiced.
  • My own schooldays prejudiced me against all formal education.
  • The Defendants have not been prejudiced by this error.
  • My own report, to be published shortly, will conclusively prove police discrimination in stopping sword slashing paranoid-schizophrenics 50 times more regularly than those in the general population, demanding the end of this prejudiced practice. Police Search Too Few White People SHOCK!! « POLICE INSPECTOR BLOG
  • You're not supposed to show yourself to be at all prejudiced or bigoted.
  • The lapse of time was relevant to the need to consider carefully whether the landowners' interests had been prejudiced by the delay.
  • Atheists and secular people are more liberal and less prejudiced and dogmatic, whereas theists and religious people are more conservative and less rational and tolerant. Dr T.P.Chia 
  • I have now come far enough to meet you on a common ground of fact; and I tell you that, to a mind not prejudiced by jealousy, all the reforms of the lazaretto, and even those which he most vigorously opposed, are properly the work of Damien. Lay Morals
  • We must not be prejudiced and discriminate against one another.
  • But the debtor or hirer may have been prejudiced in some way by reason of this fact.
  • Maybe he was prejudiced against humans, or even organic creatures in general.
  • Atheists and secular people are more liberal and less prejudiced and dogmatic, whereas theists and religious people are more conservative and less rational and tolerant. Dr T.P.Chia 
  • And as I took courage, I made friends among the women students, finding many of them unprejudiced and companionable. THE BIRTHDAY OF THE WORLD
  • And this coolness often prevents our being carried away by a stream of eloquence, which the prejudiced mind terms declamation -- a pomp of words. Posthumous Works of the Author of A Vindication of the Rights of Woman
  • Neither do I want you to be under the illusion that every Indian man who has a grievance is speaking his grievance out because he is prejudiced against the Britisher. India and the Empire
  • You're not supposed to show yourself to be at all prejudiced or bigoted.
  • And who is smart enough, fair enough, or unprejudiced enough to make that kind of judgment?
  • The picture by Picasso could have been admired by an unprejudiced critic a thousand years ago, and will be a thousand years hence.
  • To require the accused to show that the conduct of his or her defence was prejudiced would foredoom any application for even the most modest remedy where the material has not been produced.
  • What has prejudiced you against modern music?
  • I think your South American youth has prejudiced you.
  • I think your South American youth has prejudiced you.
  • The council must provide housing for young people whose welfare is seriously prejudiced.
  • As the unprejudiced reader sees [Dr Gummere proceeds] this clear and admirable account confirms the doctrine of early days revived with fresh ethnological evidence in the writings of Dr Brown and of Adam Smith, that dance, poetry and song were once a single and inseparable function, and is in itself fatal to the idea of rhythmic prose, of solitary recitation, as foundations of poetry…. IV. Children’s Reading (II)
  • Or be prejudiced about her motives, either, before they were fully explained. THE IMAGE OF LAURA
  • And I'm glad to see the leadership of CPAC -- and especially younger conservatives -- rejecting this prejudiced and "splittist" move. A response to the CPAC boycotters
  • Yet an unprejudiced reader would naturally suppose, that Procopius means to describe a tribe of Germans in the alliance of Rome; and not a confederacy of Gallic cities, which had revolted from the empire. The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire
  • From the tireless Anne Bayefsky comes another jaw-dropping illustration of the UN's balanced, sane and unprejudiced attitude towards the Jews.
  • `What you're really saying is I'm too partial and prejudiced to be allowed near him. CASCADES - THE DAY OF THE DEAD
  • There was nothing in them to justify unbelief to a mind unprejudiced, undistempered, calm. Modern Skepticism: A Journey Through the Land of Doubt and Back Again A Life Story
  • Demeaning, degrading, bigoted, and prejudiced ideas and behaviours are fought every day around the world.
  • The council must provide housing for young people whose welfare is seriously prejudiced.
  • Since I am his mother, my opinion of him is naturally a prejudiced one.
  • In both stories the narrator must learn to act in an independent, self-motivated, unprejudiced, and inner-directed way.
  • So in my view abusing them as ‘rednecks’ is grossly offensive, prejudiced and ignorant and those who use such terms just show what ignoramuses they themselves are.
  • His lawyers will argue it prejudiced his case, but was so old it should not have been mentioned. The Sun
  • As his brilliant biographies demonstrate, he had extraordinary insight and a naturally unprejudiced mind.
  • ‘So many of the mariners of his day were extremely bigoted and prejudiced,’ he says.
  • I'm going to have to go back in there and speak with her as though I were an unprejudiced bystander.
  • The early Christian church was prejudiced against the Jews.
  • But these slightly prejudiced persons generally have idolatries and superstitions of their own, particularly idolatries and superstitions in connection with celebrated people.
  • His lawyers will argue it prejudiced his case, but was so old it should not have been mentioned. The Sun
  • Some of the older employees are prejudiced against using e-mail.
  • He or she could be a decent, reserved, open-minded, unprejudiced, intelligent conservative such as Judge Michael McConnell.
  • Knowing that Kerouac wrote On the Road in a three-week frenzy of benzedrine and who knows what else, I admit I was prejudiced from the get-go. The Beat Goes On « So Many Books
  • Until then I can't believe that very many unprejudiced readers will believe that all of the fruits of the CEAA are fit only for the cider-press. Fruits of the MLA
  • Listen to Ullmann speak, or read her bestsellers Changing and Choices and you will be surprised by her diarist's style - direct, unprejudiced, frank and personal.
  • The council must provide housing for young people whose welfare is seriously prejudiced.
  • Atheists and secular people are more liberal and less prejudiced and dogmatic, whereas theists and religious people are more conservative and less rational and tolerant. Dr T.P.Chia 
  • He claimed his case would be prejudiced if it became known he was refusing to answer questions.
  • Religious people are more likely to be prejudiced, dogmatic and closed-mind, and not all believers are faithful to the moral percepts and principles taught by religion. Dr T.P.Chia 
  • How else can you explain insinuations that Obama is secretly a Muslim coming from the same general directions as complaints that he is prejudiced against Muslims (apparently one of his more recent pastors said something disparaging about Islam and Hannity and co. jumped on it)? Matthew Yglesias » The Conservative Terror Timeline
  • A President who had spared the country a dangerous ordeal at the polls was above suspicion: only the prejudiced could associate him with malversation.
  • One reason it is difficult to assess discrimination is that changes have occurred in the nature of prejudiced attitudes and discriminatory behaviors.
  • This model illustrates that the prejudiced policies against peasant laborers are not only harmful to speed up urbanization but very inutile to relax the pressure caused by poor urban population.
  • Her charm prejudiced the judges in her favour.
  • The campaign is designed to make people less prejudiced about AIDS.
  • Either way, the prejudiced persons are attempting to justify their position by adopting either a theoretical or empirical perspective.
  • She saw what they saw, encouraged the expression of their ideas and spontaneously offered them unprejudiced consideration.
  • He is clearly a fool for writing such an ill-conceived and prejudiced article, and the editors of the Express are even more stupid for being foolish enough to print it.
  • The plaintiff would be greatly prejudiced by any further delay in posting the security.
  • Counsel for the defence argued that it would be an abuse of process for the trial to go ahead, and one of its arguments was that jurors might discover the article on the Internet, and be severely prejudiced.
  • an unprejudiced appraisal of the pros and cons
  • The worst of it is that such a compilation brings a man money, because there are always plenty of people who like to dabble in mud; and a ghoul is the most impervious of beings, probably because a ghoul of this species regards himself merely as an unprejudiced seeker after truth, and claims to be what he would call a realist. The Silent Isle
  • I'm sorry for losing my temper for no reason, and calling you a chauvinistic, sexist, prejudiced pig.
  • But sometimes people's beliefs are sometimes relevant, and it's not prejudiced or bigoted to remember this.
  • But yet hear me, � hear with patience; �hear me with that unprejudiced reason which is as much your distinction as your beauty or your virtue. Isabella. A Novel
  • The council must provide housing for young people whose welfare is seriously prejudiced.
  • Those who argue against black interests or against non-white immigration typically deny that they are prejudiced.
  • In fact, Sheen had most of the best lines, although I could be prejudiced by the fact that he has one of the best deadpan deliveries in the business.
  • Most of us recognize and value the efforts of the very early feminists - the vote (way back), equal pay for equal jobs, fair and unprejudiced admission to colleges.
  • We can't condemn segments of a community for their prejudiced, simplistic views when we ourselves are using other simplistic prejudiced views to come to our conclusions.
  • They are excellent, and so am I when I am not lazy, dumb, prejudiced, boring, offensive, and scatty. The Awesome Movement and the Dreaded Even Thoughs
  • Like the vicar and the Ministry of Defence, she has a prejudiced viewpoint (allowably so).
  • a prejudiced judge
  • Impartiality also requires an open, unprejudiced mind.
  • Atheists and secular people are more liberal and less prejudiced and dogmatic, whereas theists and religious people are more conservative and less rational and tolerant. Dr T.P.Chia 
  • Reading newspaper reports had unfairly prejudiced the jury in her favour.
  • The problem is, it's been fashionable and acceptable to be prejudiced and insulting towards the upper classes ( "chinless", "inbreeding" and so on). Politics news, UK and world political comment and analysis | guardian.co.uk
  • Whether “most” or “many” Americans are thus prejudiced is an open question, and to that extent, I happily concede that I may be inerror. The Volokh Conspiracy » No Habeas Jurisdiction Over Bagram Air Force Base
  • The investigation was prejudiced and tendentious.
  • Although my father had prejudiced views, I came to know those people.
  • For instance, it has been suggested that the prejudiced themes exist at a psychologically deeper level than the denial of prejudice.
  • As to the Translation it self, as I hope none but envious Criticks will be offended thereat, so I shall endeavour, though briefly, yet fully, to satisfie every impartial and unprejudiced Reader, both as to the Circumstance, and principal Reason inducing me hereunto, which is as follows. The Principles of the Most Ancient and Modern Philosophy
  • Atheists and secular people are more liberal and less prejudiced and dogmatic, whereas theists and religious people are more conservative and less rational and tolerant. Dr T.P.Chia 
  • The media has been accused of presenting a prejudiced view of people with disabilities.
  • Generally, they can be counted upon to demonstrate a fair and unprejudiced judgement that attempts to temper personal bias through recognition of wider social implications.
  • They said the case was prejudiced by a campaign by the Communist party to mount a political attack on Fiat.
  • I am prejudiced towards Puli aval, an adaptation of poha made, Kannadiga style. Archive 2007-03-01
  • They examined whether racially prejudiced attitudes could have a negative influence on the contact-recognition relationship.
  • Byatt's heroines are victims of a culture whose value-systems are prejudiced against nature and natural processes of ageing.
  • But was he the most obvious, or was I prejudiced because I didn't much like him? SOMEBODY
  • In both stories the narrator must learn to act in an independent, self-motivated, unprejudiced, and inner-directed way.
  • Of course, these beliefs do not reflect reality; they reflect the prejudiced views of those who hold them.
  • At last she found one: in the eyes of even unprejudiced observers, it must appear to excel all other schools -- _because of its Girl Scout troop_! The Girl Scouts' Good Turn
  • Henceforward it would seem that, so far from being prejudiced against Catholicism, Burton was always coquetting with it; and if he took any religion seriously at all, he may be said to have taken this one seriously. The Romance of Isabel Lady Burton
  • People accuse the whites of being prejudiced, but blacks can be just as bad.
  • My prejudiced systematics lumps them with dodos, on the far side of things: they are primitives, throwbacks, dead ends, clumsies, shufflers and waddlers, kickers and swimmers, not flyers. A Year on the Wing
  • Beware of a prejudiced and opinionated person who lacks originality.
  • `There must be a few honest and unprejudiced lawyers around. MURKY SHALLOWS
  • There are times when such enclaves are small-minded, doctrinaire, judgmental, and prejudiced to the extreme.
  • Those who argue against black interests or against non-white immigration typically deny that they are prejudiced.
  • That the conduct of the Moscow Trials was such as to convince any unprejudiced person that no attempt was made to ascertain the truth.
  • Those who have to do with God in the matter of gospel obedience, and know what it is indeed to “serve him under temptations,” can tell you another manner of story; and among them Mr Goodwin could do so to the purpose, if his thoughts were not prejudiced by any biassing opinions that must be leaned unto. The Doctrine of the Saints��� Perseverance Explained and Confirmed
  • But music was grating to the prejudiced ears of the Scottish; clergy; sculpture and painting appeared instruments of idolatry the surplice was a rag of Popery; and every motion or gesture prescribed by the liturgy, was a step towards that spiritual Babylon, so much the object of their horror and aversion. The History of England in Three Volumes, Vol.I., Part D. From Elizabeth to James I.
  • He prejudiced his claim by demanding too much compensation.
  • Even to the unprejudiced eye, the ‘Mysore Generation’ seems to be as variously gifted as the ‘Bloomsbury Group’ - and yet there is a whole shelf of books on the latter, not one on the former.
  • He fermented prejudiced crowds to riot.
  • Lindy Chamberlain set to break silence on Azaria case in church LINDY Chamberlain will speak out in an exclusive interview about the death of her daughter Azaria, what she calls a prejudiced police investigation, accusations of murder and a marriage breakdown. AustralianIT.com.au | Top Stories
  • Few people will admit to being racially prejudiced.
  • Those who argue against black interests or against non-white immigration typically deny that they are prejudiced.
  • Anyone who reads the document will find these and many other prejudiced views thoroughly discredited.
  • I think it's an excellent article, but then I'm prejudiced-I wrote it.
  • The smell of antiseptic and the fear of injections prejudiced me against him then, but he was the most important person in our village.
  • The trade union local argues that the interests of the staff are prejudiced in this way.
  • The consent form indicated that arrestees would not be prejudiced should they decline to take part in the study.
  • This is not to say, of course, that there are no examples of racially prejudiced judges, magistrates or probation officers.
  • Or would the coroner, already prejudiced, decide that the alterer could very well be Patel himself, bent on producing evidence in his own favour? Poem About Never Growing Up
  • Brownback says a supporter of rival Republican candidate Mike Huckabee waged what he calls a prejudiced anti-Catholic e-mail campaign against him. CNN Transcript Aug 1, 2007
  • The campaign is designed to make people less prejudiced about AIDS.
  • Why is it ok for CNN to be completely biased towards Americans and BBC to be biased towards the British but Al-Jazeera and Al-Arabiya have to objective and unprejudiced and, preferably, pander to American public opinion?
  • This, however, proved an entirely unreasonable and prejudiced view, and one I quickly revised.
  • What does shock me is when a certain prejudiced view becomes mainstream. Stop accusing Tories of being a cross between Fagin and Goebbels
  • But sometimes people's beliefs are relevant and it's not prejudiced or bigoted to remember this.
  • No political party or group operating within the ambit of the Constitution has been threatened or prejudiced by it.
  • However, having regard to the trial judge's reasons as a whole, and considering both the content of some of S's speeches already mentioned, and the broad latitude allowed by the defence of fair comment, the defamatory imputation that while S would not engage in violence herself she “would condone violence” by others, is an opinion that could honestly have been expressed on the proved facts by a person prejudiced, exaggerated or obstinate in his views. Daimnation!: Fair Comment
  • There are times when such enclaves are small-minded, doctrinaire, judgmental, and prejudiced to the extreme.
  • A mandatory interlocutory injunction would require a ¨high degree of assurance¨ that the applicant would be prejudiced by its refusal, while a prohibitory interlocutory injunction required a ¨serious issue to be tried. Privy Council In Bank Ruling Wraps Jamaican Judiciary On the Knuckles, Part III : Law is Cool
  • This avowal was made upon oath, and Schedoni, by the questions he put to him, was careful it should be so full and circumstantial that even the most prejudiced hearer must have been convinced of its truth; while the most unfeeling must have yielded for once to indignation against the asperser, and pity of the aspersed. The Italian
  • Reading newspaper reports had unfairly prejudiced the jury in her favour.
  • You are right that the ideologues probably form a distinct sample from the merely prejudiced precisely because they have already had exposure and have rejected the disconfirming evidence (this might suggest that they became ideologues because their prejudice was threatened and they needed a coherent means to support it, possibly because abandoning it would undermine some other form of benefit, maybe psychological succor or group standing?) Matthew Yglesias » Neighborhood Diversity
  • Asylum is a hot political issue, which divides public opinion: many of the cases themselves are emotionally moving, and it is Carole's job to maintain a clear and unprejudiced mind to adjudicate fairly.
  • But if religion is not consciously vital to the Filipinos, as they themselves would conceive and act on it (and I make the assertion in the assumption that the reader understands as I do by _consciously vital_ that for which the individual or the race is willing to die singly or collectively), the unprejudiced observer must admit that it is vital to their ultimate evolution, vital in just the sense that any function is vital to one who is in need of it. A Woman's Impression of the Philippines
  • Atheists and secular people are more liberal and less prejudiced and dogmatic, whereas theists and religious people are more conservative and less rational and tolerant. Dr T.P.Chia 
  • After all, who would allow a prejudiced view or ideal to influence the formation of the core of one's character or values?

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