No doubt, the position of the international community, as is stated in the consecutive statements of the Quartet, in particular, in its latest August 20th statement, paid due respect to relevant international resolutions and supported the outline of final settlements using different formulation without prejudice to the outcome of negotiations.
On Tuesday, he sent a conciliatory letter to the Palestinian prime minister, Ahmed Qurei, promising not to prejudice the outcome of talks on the borders of an eventual Palestinian state.
ECONOMIST: Sticks for Syria, carrots for the Palestinians | The
The judge said the lack of the officers' presence caused "serious risk of prejudice to the defendant", as his defence counsel was entitled to question everyone involved in the search.
The Freedom of Information Act provides an exemption for the release of documents where they "would, or would be likely to, prejudice the economic interests of the United Kingdom or of any part of the United Kingdom".
Reg. 77783 (December 14, 2010), with such modifications as are necessary to permit their joint publication, without prejudice to the authorities of the Director of National Intelligence and the Director of the Office of Personnel Management under any Executive Order, and to the extent permitted by law.
The new government argues that it is better to make policy on the merits of the individual case than to be overly constrained by ideology, whether the ideology is a Thatcherite prejudice in favour of the market or an Old Labourish aversion to it.
He also said he was not attempting to prejudice the outcome of the public inquiry in April.
Any action to prejudice the interests of the American oil companies, said a State Department spokesman, would make it difficult for Libya to develop the kind of relations with America that it claims to want.
The liberal project, to me, is a project to tear down the false humanity of oppression and prejudice and try to replace it with a deeper humanity.
These provisional measures are granted without prejudice to the rights of third parties.
But the Vatican still kept its distance so as not to prejudice its advocacy of the Palestinians' rights to sovereignty and independence.
And we must be a source of hope to the poor, the sick, the marginalized, the victims of prejudice -- not out of mere charity, but because peace in our time requires the constant advance of those principles that our common creed describes: tolerance and opportunity, human dignity and justice.
It is a vivid and, at times, moving story of one woman's lonely and dogged fight against the painfully limited expectations of her own gender embodied by her own mother, the unquestioning prejudice of most men of her age and the suffocating instinct to patronise of those who have inherited their positions rather than earned them.
Second, it almost entirely ignored a major, if not the major, element of this kind of analysis: prejudice to the defendants.
Respect human diversity, appreciating human variability and the differences among people as a fundamental way to reduce our in-group biases that lead to derogating others, prejudice and the evils of discrimination.
Professor Todd, who is organising a conference at Cambridge University's Lucy Cavendish College in June to mark the bicentenary of Pride and Prejudice, describes the novel as "much sunnier" than Austen's other works.
Simply being able to live without fear or prejudice is the aim of activists in countries where homosexuality remains taboo or illegal.
And for a younger generation without clearer memories of the past, she can be admired as a woman from a humble background who broke through the ceiling of gender prejudice to transform her country.
"We are a place that celebrates diversity, a place where people from around the world come to live free of prejudice and persecution, and hate crimes like these are an offense against all we stand for as a city, " the mayor said.
The British government put pressure on both broadcasters not to transmit their programmes, citing concerns that they could prejudice the outcome of an inquiry into the deaths.
And further research should seek to "identify the age at which children grasp an understanding of disability and begin to form prejudice over disabled and chronically ill children".
BBC: News | Education | Children learn prejudice against disabled
The new text appears to keep that loophole, stating that implementation of the treaty "shall not prejudice obligations" under defense cooperation agreements by countries that ratify the treaty.
In fact, a Gallup poll released the day of the arrests in Britain showed that two out of five Americans admit to feeling prejudice against Muslims.
Following this line of thinking, Dr Kurzban, Dr Tooby and Dr Cosmides predicted that, in circumstances in which race was irrelevant to the ways that groups of allies form, prejudice would vanish, possibly rapidly.
Mike Fleming at Deadline.com recently reported that there are 20 zombie films now in development with a good chance of making it to the big screen, including the film version of the literary neo-classic Pride and Prejudice and Zombies, a Zombieland sequel, as well as a new zombie series on CW network.
More recently, people have argued that the paucity of contemporary works by women in concert performance is a form of prejudice amounting to censorship.
The trend to quotas is most visible in countries where a legal leg-up can overcome prejudice, in the form of violence, shortage of cash, or lack of media attention.
Britain's Oxford University used to nurture one of the longest traditions of anti-entrepreneurial prejudice in the world.
As believers, we draw from our prayer, the strength that is needed to overcome all traces of prejudice.
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