Synonym: bias, preconception, prepossess. Similar words: judicial, rejoice, predict, prediction, reject, studio, erudite, including. Meaning: ['predʒʊdɪs] n. a partiality that prevents objective consideration of an issue or situation. v. 1. disadvantage by prejudice 2. influence (somebody's) opinion in advance.
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121, There is a growing awareness among employers of prejudice towards older people.
122, Much of the critical antipathy towards the Reeve derives from the ingestion of such prejudice as opposed to detached examination of it.
123, Ultimately the sexing of Pride and Prejudice, though, was all trussed-up foreplay with no consummation.
124, He allows no prejudice to colour his Judgement, welcoming positive suggestions and ideas put to him.
125, We are also committed to breaking down artificial barriers to women's advancement based on prejudice or lack of imagination.
126, This enables a student to optimise the opportunities presented to him without prejudice to his progression through the examination system.
127, Prejudice may lead us into aggressive attitudes towards some person or group.
128, The ability of a new church to break through prejudice is a second, more pragmatic reason for planting churches today.
129, Such advances are helping to chip away local employer prejudice against recruiting from the estate.
130, It does moral damage by encouraging prejudice within children regardless of their color.
131, Their racism did not take the form of embittered prejudice.
132, There are times when prejudice only contributes to conflict in the narrow band of outlook and experience where that prejudice exists.
133, Firstly, the paper dissertates unreasoning prejudice against the Jews.
134, Instead, they settlefor banality, sensationalism and gut prejudice.
135, The multicultural organization is marked by an absence of prejudice and discrimination and by low levels of intergroup conflict.
136, Let your discontent break mountain-high against the wall of prejudice, and swamp it to the very foundation.
137, Termination of this Agreement for any reason shall be without prejudice to any right of action vested in either Party at the date of termination.
138, Mr. Obama spoke strongly in favor of religious freedom, saying Americans will not give in to the hatred and prejudice the 9-11 hijackers had sought to spread.
139, Out of blind prejudice, the government is razing what's clearly a cultural citadel.
140, While various factors should be responsible for the tragedies of the Afro-American people, racist prejudice or the double oppression of racism and sexism are the root causes.
140, Wish you can benefit from our online sentence dictionary and make progress day by day!
141, Certainly prejudice was prevalent in pre-war Poland; but many Poles defied it.
142, This is a great sl ander against the Chinese nation and is typic al r aci al prejudice.
143, The movie, based on the Austen novel Pride and Prejudice and featuring Bollywood-style song and dance, transforms Austen's Bennet family into the Bakshis of Amritsar.
144, In a society that eschews prejudice, favouring the beautiful seems as shallow as you can get.
145, In his book, Tocqueville contrasted the fates in America of blacks and Indians, the former enslaved by democratic prejudice and the latter cheated in unfair treaties by democratic hypocrisy.
146, It is my least attractive feature, this prejudice against the unsightly , and it is based on a very wrong notion of what life is like for normal people.
147, Judge-made law is individualistic which is more likely to be influenced by personal elements such as prejudice, likes and dislikes, emotions and capabilities of the judges.
148, Many think that to speak of headship within the marriage relationship reeks of prejudice, inequality, and injustice.
149, You should make a decision without prejudice to our rights.
150, I am free to all prejudice. I hate everyone equally. W. C. Fields.