The phrase "a partiality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a preference or bias towards something or someone.
Example: "Her partiality for classical music was evident in her extensive vinyl collection."
Alternatives: "a bias" or "a preference".
The only country he really admired was Germany—a partiality that got him into trouble during the first world war when not a single editor anywhere in the United States would publish his work.
I've got kind of a partiality to governors...
Most of the information is fairly mundane: a partiality for foam pillows, certain newspapers, a particular kind of mineral water.
A partiality for old-fangled American auras, always one of his charms, is even more pronounced in "Roads to Quoz".
Rose was born in Brooklyn, and admitted to a partiality for the borough, but said that it didn't spring from nostalgia.
He also disliked "the partiality that plagued their histories, a partiality that was prompted by the need to find antecedents for the divisions of their own time".
The three sequence Variable Regions of the 10,000 bp unit, consisting of approximately 1000 bp each have mutations that may be viewed as a trial and error processes with a strong partiality to maintaining a very high A + T content and formation and maintenance of many copies of the TATAATATA motif.
This poll reflects an establishment partiality for an oil giant icon with a supposedly safe high-yielding cash dividend and an enviable franchise with considerable oil reserves in the Middle East and elsewhere.
Characteristics for a responsive researcher are a multiple partiality and the intent to enhance mutual understanding among all stakeholders.
Within our curricular lives, an acceptance of instability of subjectivity, and a corresponding partiality of knowledge may be key to shifting toward more responsible and thoughtful student and teacher bodies in relation to each other and to the land.
In recognizing such a limited partiality, we do not treat species as having a moral significance akin to that of families or even nations.
