These are word's examples related to biased. Click on any word to go to its word's detail page. Or, 更多关于biased的信息
A lot of people think that most newspapers are biased towards one particular political party.
Liverpool only lost the game because the referee was biased.
The president criticized the Western press for their biased views.
It's obvious that most of the committee are biased in favour of the Labour Party.
His account of the situation was very biased and you should check your facts before making a judgment.
The following is the author's position on the subject, admittedly biased by a structural engineering background.
It should be noted, however, that a biased picture may have been produced by the selection of household tasks included in the survey.
The fluid particles avoid moving near the fixed wall y = 0, so that as they emerge from the origin they are biased towards the vertical.
The standard methods are therefore biased, but the magnitude of this bias is unclear.
To assess the calibration it was important to use statistical models that were not biased by the high frequency of zero counts in the data.
Biased attention to signals of threat or danger are thought to create cognitive distortions through a process of overactivation.
The second reason is again the limited number of polymorphic loci employed in the analyses, possibly leading to biased estimates.
Standard deviations on the other hand will be positively biased.
However, the subjects studied lived in a residential home and many were ex-smokers, so underlying age-related pathology may have biased the findings.
Our simulations showed that selection against large size (associated with biased mutation) similarly decreased within-population variability in both panmictic and clonal populations.
Since, in addition, directly assessed numbers tend to be biased, various indirect elicitation methods have been developed.
The defence attacks the second witness claim by pointing out the corroborative evidence that the witness is biased (17).
The species responding to baits represent a relatively small sample of the meliponine guild, and may be biased to include foraging generalists, rather than specialists.
To some extent, the almost exclusive focus on hunting and the sharing of large game has produced a biased perspective on forager exchange.
This selection must be biased by both discrete immediate goals such as quenching thirst, and by general requirements such as self-preservation.
