prejudicial

I'm sure very prejudicial to children in the summer months.

"We are not doing anything that is prejudicial to families."

"That might indeed be prejudicial to your continued good health."

The terms we use need to be accurate and not prejudicial.

And with a lot of politicians, it comes out in a real prejudicial way.

Whether that's prejudicial to the defendants I'm not able to state.

They could not have known whether it would be prejudicial to the administration of justice if the facts were made public.

That's exactly why the information was deemed to be so prejudicial.

The question here," I tell him, "is whether the pictures are prejudicial.

The general has said that it "would be prejudicial to good order and discipline."

Charge: conduct prejudicial to the good order of the service.

But it seems to me to be an extremely prejudicial piece of writing.

Such information would be prejudicial, he said, because no one had witnessed her using the drug just before she went to the hospital.

"At the same time, it's prejudicial to the person who has to report in.

"For any purpose prejudicial to the safety or interests of the State"

Such evidence, she said, was not only less prejudicial but also fresher.

I have already seen all this happen in a valid and prejudicial vision.

"That is an unfair and prejudicial way to put it."

I also feel they are highly dangerous and prejudicial to the nation's best interests.

And at the present moment the system is prejudicial.

Fact: the word was already taking on prejudicial overtones a century and a half ago.

We warn the accused not to say anything that may be prejudicial to him.

This was not prejudicial to its use until the 1950s.

They were the only fourteen in the county who did not know what happened Friday morning, and it might be prejudicial to tell them.

The Organization is working hard at breaking down those old prejudicial barriers.