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91, Writers constantly have to deal with this prejudice, and it is well worth remembering this before discussing writing with casual acquaintances.

92, This prejudice, as we will see, in no way disappears or even diminishes in Feuerbach's later theory of religion.

93, Many had also learnt from bitter experience that a good education was needed in the continuing battle against colour prejudice.

94, Sadly, too, psychiatric disorders are still viewed by many people with suspicion and prejudice.

95, The opposition against him was straight prejudice, and a commentary upon the social conservatism of mid-Victorian trade unionists.

96, Feminists must pay attention to beliefs about male and female speech, because prejudice is often more powerful than fact.

97, The committee brushed aside concerns about racism and prejudice in local government.

98, If they have, this may prejudice the application even where the test was negative.

99, I am still discussing the matter with the company and I do not wish to prejudice the outcome of those talks.

100, Evidence from different nationalities and different class backgrounds suggests an overall pattern to discourse about race and prejudice.

101, I feel, even now, there is too much prejudice and politics in diving.

102, Eighteen months on, some head teachers are complaining that inspectors are fulfilling their duties with a zeal which smacks of prejudice.

103, America is a great philosopher that preaches and practices social pluralism and ethnic or racial equality – in the midst of cultural prejudice and social discrimination. Dr T.P.Chia 

104, In singling out gay men, the offence bears the hallmarks of homophobic prejudice, and belongs to the less tolerant era.

105, He went further and said that the prosecution bore that burden whenever the issue of prejudice through delay was raised.

106, He spoke on the evils of race and colour prejudice and he rarely failed to mention the issue of slavery.

107, Collins has had to deal with deep-rooted prejudice against him.

108, When I felt outrage was I simply a cipher for cultural prejudice?

109, There is no clear evidence of strong prejudice among young-old people against their elders in Britain.

110, The contradictory demands of justifying and criticizing national prejudice can be seen in the everyday discourse of racism.

111, Stevens is adamant that Golding and his council colleagues have failed to address prejudice in city government.

112, These distortions are the very essence of prejudice[sentencedict.com], and it is hardly surprising that conflict with Peter had arisen.

113, Like all Lubavitch ministers, he was eager to cut across barriers of class and prejudice.

114, Richard Baxter was deeply shocked by this tragedy and also by the general prejudice aroused against him by this incident.

115, Antiquity, aesthetics and prejudice are colliding in a confused debate.

116, Sometimes disagreement, in spite of attempts to conceal it, will become so public as to prejudice a party's hopes of electoral success.

117, Their treatment of religion shows no dispassionate analysis, but a virulent contempt which can only be termed prejudice.

118, Sometimes overcoming enormous odds, mostly because of racial prejudice, black athletes changed the sporting landscape in the United States.

119, The lives of countless millions of people have been made a misery through the conflicts arising from prejudice.

120, They are at a disadvantage in the job market because of lower education and training levels, cultural prejudice and domestic responsibilities.