| It is, therefore, a duty for all public authorities to refrain from prejudging the outcome of a trial. |
| In sum, they accuse the prosecution and the judges of prejudging the issues, of pursuing the trial merely out of vanity and a sense of their own honour. |
| Mr. Nicholas remarked that it was prejudging the question to say that nothing could arise out of a consideration of the Message. |
| By answering the point I put to you today, you would in no way be prejudging the forthcoming report. |
| The old system, thought I, of prejudging people, and imputing to them motives and actions of which they never dreamed. |
| It was a steady, passionless stare, rather like one seeking an explanation, than prejudging a motive. |
