We have no meanings for "very prejudicial" in our records yet.
1 This is a great hinderanceto the receiving of truth, and very prejudicial .
2 An air of robustness and strength is very prejudicial to beauty.
3 I fear that the incident must have a very prejudicial effect upon his career.'
4 At first this character was very prejudicial to my interest.
5 Without this right they would not only be useless to her, but very prejudicial .
6 Enclosed you have a list of horse-thieves and others who act very prejudicial to our cause.
7 The temporary interruption of commercial intercourse between the mother country and the colonies was very prejudicial to both.
8 Gambling was allowed everywhere, and that all absorbing passion was very prejudicial to the emotions of the heart.
9 Irrigation, as employed for certain special purposes in Europe and America, is productive of very prejudicial climatic effects.
10 Such swearing therefore is very dishonourable and injurious to God, very prejudicial to religion, very repugnant to piety.
11 This belief, adopted passively, and as a thing of course, had had a very prejudicial effect upon Vernon's career.
12 Fear, anger, worry, et cetera, are very prejudicial to health, while hope, love, joy, et cetera, are correspondingly beneficial.
13 The pride of being the first of the company is but too common; but it is very silly, and very prejudicial .
14 Don't you see that this sort of thing is not only a disgrace to him, but very prejudicial to the village?
15 This would be contrary to their Majesties' first resolution, very prejudicial to the Elector of Brandenburg, to the duchies, and to ourselves.
16 The absence of such protection in Ireland obviously has a very prejudicial effect on the permanent influence and popularity of the Irish Government.
Other examples for "very prejudicial"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
This collocation consists of: Very prejudicial across language varieties