0 present participle of prejudice --
1 Someone or something that prejudices you influences you unfairly so that you form an unreasonable opinion about something: --
I believe, however, that that further demand can be met without seriously prejudicing the position in this country.
The aim of the review process is to ensure environmentally sound outcomes while not prejudicing economic viability.
These misrepresentations are put out with the object of prejudicing the farmer against a policy that we are endeavouring to develop.
They are of a friendly character; but it would clearly be inexpedient to risk prejudicing them by any statement while they are still in progress.
As available funds have been oversubscribed, decisions could not be taken and announced on a phased basis without prejudicing the position of other bids.
Meanwhile, in order to avoid prejudicing the final decision, we have suspended existing open import licences for softwood.
That might help the applicant, without prejudicing the position of the objector.
We consider that this proposal will ensure the most effective use of resources without prejudicing the rights of detainees.
