prejudge

"Whilst to-day," replied he, coldly, "you do prejudge."

Crisparkle bowed submissively: 'It is hard to prejudge his case, sir, but I am sensible that--'

But it is to be seen if we have eyes to notice without prejudge. Her teeth are sharper, and at times her eyes are more hard.

"We must not prejudge anything," put in the doctor, a tall, black-bearded man, rather nervously; "but it is competent for me to corroborate what Mr.

But far be from me the despair which prejudges the law by a paltry empiricism;--since there never was a right endeavor but it succeeded.

He said we cannot prejudge the judgment but said Pakistan fully contested case before ICJ.

He's not ready to prejudge the Fed's next policy move.

Summary: New Delhi [India], Dec 9 (ANI): Asking the media to be responsible while reporting news, Indian Army Chief General Bipin Rawat opined that media should not "prejudge events."

'Let them look into it, as I do not want to prejudge the issue.

Chinese foreign ministry spokesman Geng Shuang said that before a "comprehensive, impartial and objective investigation" had been conducted into the incident, no party should "prejudge the results and come to conclusions randomly."

I do not think that the freedom of the press would suffer, and I think that the law would be clearer and easier to apply in practice if it is made a general rule that it is not permissible to prejudge issues in pending cases.'

Nobody should prejudge his behaviour or that of Alex Hales, also dropped by England, until the full facts are known but a video nasty left cricket's selectors with no alternative.