0 to form an opinion about a situation or a person before knowing or considering all of the facts -- （未經了解全部情況）對…預先作出判斷，憑預想判斷
In that case, why does he prejudge the tribunal on hare coursing, stag hunting, ratting and all the other activities about which he has spoken?
I must emphasise that the feasibility study is being undertaken as a precautionary measure and in no way prejudges the outcome of the public consultation.
It is outrageous to attempt to prejudge their conclusions as both previous contributors seemed to do, because we should wait and see the facts.
Asymmetrical items tend to prejudge the issue.
This decision was made arbitrarily, so as not to prejudge how the children performed on any of the tasks of interest in placing them in age groups.
I tried, in the course of the discussion above, to avoid prejudging that issue, the question of the boundary between what is and what is not part of the law.
The reader is asked not to prejudge this effort, based perhaps on negative views of mathematics or reductionism in neuroscience.
Moreover, how to choose samples that do not prejudge the outcome?
