| It disarms criticism, obscures realities, and prejudges results. |
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| Todays proposal in no way prejudges the form which the definitive regime will take. |
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| On the face of it, the accord provocatively prejudges the outcome of the talks. |
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| This neither defines nor prejudges the legal status of the waters concerned. |
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| The first part of the proposed recital is a political statement which prejudges the outcome of that report. |
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| It goes without saying that, here again, this definition in no way prejudges the validity or the effect of such declarations. |
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| The initiation of this review therefore, in no way prejudges the outcome of the investigation. |
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| This proposal in no way prejudges the discussion which has yet to take place on the correction of budgetary imbalances. |
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| The present communication in no way prejudges the position that the Commission may take following such a notification. |
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| Settlement activity prejudges the outcome of final status negotiations and threatens the viability of an agreed two-State solution. |
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| There is nothing in the Convention that prejudges the positions that the parties will take in trade bodies. |
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| Note: This order in no way prejudges the decision that will be taken by the Court on the merits of the case. |
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| Naturally, this statistical-type approach in no way prejudges the conclusions which the Commission may draw. |
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| The Commission cannot accept this amendment as it prejudges the outcome of any possible future research. |
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| However the derogation in no way prejudges the final decision of the Commission on the merits of the merger and its effects on the relevant EEA markets. |
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| At the same time, he prejudges their outcome by sticking to what he considers to be constants, thus undermining the very basis of negotiations as such. |
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| The Google algorithm prejudges them as well-liked. |
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| Starting dual displays before this time is problematic since this not only prejudges the Council's future decision on the lifting of the Member State's derogation, but also the actual the conversion rate. |
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| It prejudges consideration by the procurator fiscal and has wrongly led the Scottish and UK media to report that I have been charged with an offence. |
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| The lawyers acting for the solar companies will argue that the 12 December deadline is unlawful on the grounds that it prejudges the consultation process and is being implemented without adherence to the correct procedures. |
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| The law also prejudges the crucial question in the case. |
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| This enquiry in no prejudges the final position of the Commission. |
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| Nothing in this Communication prejudges the final content of the legislative proposals to be adopted by the Commission, including their financial aspects. |
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| It in no way prejudges work that will be undertaken in other areas under judicial cooperation in civil matters, particularly with regard to conflicts of law. |
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| This division is purely procedural and in no way prejudges the substance of this decision in its relationship with the Belgian revision taken as a whole. |
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| However neither the selection of the target actions nor the accompanying deadlines prejudges the political priority to be attached to any individual action. |
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| He is in contempt of the House for violating the rules of the House in a way that prejudges and casts a cloud of suspicion over one of its members. |
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| The fourth sentence cannot be accepted since it goes beyond the provisions of the Protocol and prejudges future international discussions and practices. |
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