| A jury would be too quick to prejudge. | |
| Brad was the only guy that I didn't prejudge instantly, and thank god. | |
| But I don't think it's fair to prejudge people on how they look or how they're dressed. | |
| But it would be wrong and unethical for me to prejudge the investigation. | |
| Charles, I'd hate to think you'd prejudge us. | |
| A jury would be too quick to prejudge. | |
| Brad was the only guy that I didn't prejudge instantly, and thank god. | |
| But I don't think it's fair to prejudge people on how they look or how they're dressed. | |
| But it would be wrong and unethical for me to prejudge the investigation. | |
| Charles, I'd hate to think you'd prejudge us. | |
| And besides, if you tell this story to a monk, it becomes a confession, and this means that, morally speaking, you've prejudged it, in spite of your deeper feelings. | |
| Does it sound like I prejudged her? | |
| He had prejudged the case, and under two federal statutes, a judge is obligated to remove themselves from sitting and hearing the rest of the case. | |
| His fate is prejudged. | |
| I'll be the first to admit I prejudged Nelle. | |
| -Why are you prejudging him? | |
| Al, I just want you to know that I'm not prejudging you. | |
| And I'm not prejudging anything. | |
| Sounds like prejudging to me. | |
| That's prejudging the evidence. | |
| And besides, if you tell this story to a monk, it becomes a confession, and this means that, morally speaking, you've prejudged it, in spite of your deeper feelings. | |
| Does it sound like I prejudged her? | |
| He had prejudged the case, and under two federal statutes, a judge is obligated to remove themselves from sitting and hearing the rest of the case. | |
| His fate is prejudged. | |
| I'll be the first to admit I prejudged Nelle. | |
| -Why are you prejudging him? | |
| Al, I just want you to know that I'm not prejudging you. | |
| And I'm not prejudging anything. | |
| Sounds like prejudging to me. | |
| That's prejudging the evidence. | |
