Pride and Prejudice has been seen as a 'glancing blow aimed at the conventions of the sentimental novel' - at the "prejudices" inherent in the casual adoption of first impressions.

According to the government the report was characterized by "fundamental deficiencies, inherent prejudices and malicious intentions" and that it was "legally, morally and substantively flawed".

To mislead: U.S. colleges who dropped S.A.T. entrance exams as a requirement, claiming its inherent prejudice, were still buying names of successful test-takers.

Is that just inherent prejudice?

They amount to a bona fide example of inherent prejudice in the labor markets, and effective public policies are called for.

They contain an inherent prejudice, the assumption that an organic nature can somehow affect the quality of the intelligence it houses.

In fact, as Davenport later admitted, his inherent prejudices against algebraic methods ("what can you do with algebra?")

"Nevertheless, the negative publicity, thus far, does not reach the legal standards of inherent prejudice and the creation of a circus-like atmosphere."

There was a "clearly established rule," Mr. Fermino said, that equated such courtroom behavior with "inherent prejudice."