The phrase "a bias over" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not commonly used, and the intended meaning may be unclear without additional context.
Example: "There seems to be a bias over the results of the study, favoring one group over another."
Alternatives: "a bias towards" or "a bias in favor of".
In Relationship oriented cultures, there's usually a bias toward over-inclusion.
However, the steady rate of ascertainment of EPSCC in this population suggests that there was not a bias towards over-diagnosis due to increasing awareness of EPSCC during the years of study.
Compared with the 70-80% of CG dinucleotides being methylated in humans [ 11], this proportion is higher, which likely stems from the usage of a methylation site enriched sequence causing a slightly biased over-all methylation rate.
iTunes Radio does offer a bias control over its song selection algorithm.
A bias of over 3 percentage units for 1-year relative survival for the medium survival scenario is seen when the proportion missing at diagnosis is 30%.
This corresponds to treatment effects of drugs in CVI, so that a bias introduced over non-standardised examination times could completely obliterate therapeutic effects.
The recurrence score down-weights the influence of studies reporting highly similar gene lists to avoid a bias due to over-representation of any one stem cell type.
PCR amplification errors produce a bias towards specific over-expressed sequences but not to a specific germline.
Given that residence outside of protected camps has been found to be associated with HIV-1 infection, this could have introduced a bias toward an over-estimation of the HIV-1 prevalence in the region's population.
A 10-mV AC sinusoidal signal was employed with a constant bias over z frequency range between 0.03 Hz and 1 MHz.
