Sentence examples for Biased viewpoints from inspiring English sources

In this process also the anthropologist risks the danger of biased viewpoints, as those who most willingly act as informants frequently are individuals who are marginal to the group and who, for ulterior motives (e.g., alienation from the group or a desire to be singled out as special by the foreigner), may provide other than objective explanations of cultural and social phenomena.

Clinging to narrow-minded and biased viewpoints may feel like a refuge or a safe position during hard times but ultimately doing so causes you to atrophy as the world changes around you, paradoxically making your personal world a little less safe than if you reach out and connect to people with whom you don't necessarily see eye-to-eye.

Firstly, as most of the NUVI participants are actively involved in vaccine advocacy at a global as well as country level, the results may reflect biased viewpoints in favor of promoting the wider benefits of vaccines.

In a novel study of 36 Australian clinicians (27 urologists and 9 radiation oncologists), Steginga et al. [ 26] found participants were reluctant to refer patients to PCSGs, fearing that biased viewpoints and misinformation within the groups might contribute to men's uncertainty and decisional regret.

I can't tell from my biased viewpoint whether the movement is viable enough to merit a newspaper in its name here in Tucson.

I probably have a biased viewpoint because I work for the Red Sox, but I wasn't in agreement with a lot what happened".

Researchers may also provide incomplete data or, if tied to funding, they may be inclined to exaggerate their claims on impact and introduce a biased viewpoint.

This means that you need to read more broadly than simply looking to one or two authors/experts/commentators in any field, to ensure that you're not just being exposed to a biased viewpoint.

Or is all history written from a particular viewpoint, and therefore biased and incomplete?

"In Vietnam, there are no so-called prisoners of conscience and no arrests of people who express their personal viewpoints," she said, rejecting "biased" information from rights groups.

The barrage of self-interest group attacks on the proposed tax reform is slowly starting, and "Congress Should Take Close Look at Tax Reform's Impact on Industry" (Viewpoints, April 28) presents a biased approach.