| He believes that some part of it is a sponsored propaganda against him, that media has prejudged him and that his actions won't change anything. |
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| Both attorneys argue the Board and its chairman have, in media comments, effectively prejudged the issues under investigation. |
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| Its deliberations should not be prejudged and its work should not be obstructed. |
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| Germany claimed that the first negative decision prejudged the outcome of the second decision. |
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| In so doing he has done damage to my reputation and prejudged my right to a fair investigation. |
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| If they make comments indicating that they have prejudged the matter, what is your view of that? |
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| The deliberations on the implementation of the protocol on climate change are continuing and so their outcome should not be prejudged. |
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| However, the Member States did indicate that this position in no way prejudged the question of the running of the future SIS II at a later date. |
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| Decisions before the board should not be prejudged by the very minister who appoints and reappoints the board members. |
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| It reinforces the need for judicial caution, lest the merits of the appeal be prejudged. |
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| They agreed that Final Status issues were a matter for negotiation and agreement between the two parties themselves and must not be prejudged. |
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| I should like to make this quite clear: as I have always said, the future cannot be prejudged. |
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| As the journey towards justice continues, this commitment must be matched with a respect for an independent and impartial judicial process that leaves no room for either a predetermined schedule or a prejudged outcome. |
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| Once again, this statement prejudged the outcome of a trial that was still ongoing, and demonstrated contempt for the presumption of innocence, which is surprising coming from a person in his position. |
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| During Zimbabwe's March election it ludicrously prejudged the outcome as fair and shrank from telling Mr Mugabe's team to abide by a set of principles that SADC had itself laid down some years ago. |
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| I hope that through this article some prejudged will change. |
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| But, more significantly in this context, the ICJ went out of its way to emphasize that its refusal to order provisional measures in no way prejudged the merits of the right asserted by Finland. |
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| It also ran counter to the principle of standstill adopted within the OECD and prejudged the spirit of the Uruguay Round negotiations to be held in Geneva, particularly as regards the liberalization of financial services. |
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| A few years ago he was interviewed by a power-dressed BBC TV journalised who prejudged the Waterloo Cup with a dim view. |
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| Though the aim of the review is to improve protection, it should not be prejudged whether or not a more ambitious limit value will be needed before the necessary scientific evidence is available. |
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| It was apparent in that judgment that the main reason the government delayed identifying critical habitat was that they prejudged, illegally, that there were socio-economic constraints. |
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| A few days later, Mrs Arroyo gave Mr Perez a much-photographed kiss on the cheek, leaving Filipinos to wonder if she had not already prejudged the case. The president's broadcast sounded determined on economic matters. |
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| Officials complain that some reporters have prejudged the outcome of the investigation. |
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