prejudicial

Attorneys for the McMichaels had argued that the plate was “not relevant” and “prejudicial.”

As jury selection began this week, Eric Nelson, Chauvin’s attorney, sought to block mention of any possible payout by the city to the Floyd family, arguing it would be prejudicial.

“To force hundreds of thousands of seniors and voters with disabilities to use a single drop-off location in a county that stretches over nearly 2,000 square miles is prejudicial and dangerous,” Hollins wrote in a statement.

That assertion, given by Shore in a pre-trial deposition, would have been too prejudicial to present to the jury, the court ruled.

However, to use the phrase “switched off” in relation to the transponder and the ACARS was in itself prejudicial.

"Positive individual income shocks produce changes in lifestyles which may well be prejudicial to health," the report reads.

Every important perspective on this issue is opposed to justice being hobbled by “unwritten laws” of prejudicial entitlement.

Moreover, it must be prejudicial to the national interest to impose parliamentary taxes.

It is not only in the mining part of the business that the want of skill is prejudicial to the result.

It also greatly disturbed the internal unity of the Church, and that in a manner peculiarly prejudicial to its well-being.

Open heresy could not be permitted, nor any worship that was adjudged to be distinctly prejudicial to the interests of the State.

This restricted trading was not prejudicial to the town because practically all the burgesses were members of the Gild.