The phrase "allowed bias" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing permissible or accepted biases in various fields, such as research, journalism, or decision-making.
Example: "In this study, we acknowledge the allowed bias in our sample selection, which may affect the overall results."
Alternatives: "permissible bias" or "accepted bias".
The bill proposed in Indiana would have allowed bias against a person's race, religion, color, sex, gender identity, disability, national origin, ancestry, or sexual orientation to be considered as an "aggravating circumstance" that could merit tougher sentencing, as is the case with federal hate crime laws.
This might have allowed bias, especially since practice nurses were not blinded to treatment allocation.
In addition, the use of a self-reported questionnaire could have allowed bias in the process of data recording.
Although this lessened the participants' burden, this simplified procedure may have allowed bias in the diagnosis of ADHD in adults.
A subset of 694 men with both recalled and measured weight in early adult life allowed bias in recalled weight to be quantified; modest overestimation of true weight among thinner men was observed (see online supplementary figure S1).
Johnson et al. [35] found that their STI HIV interaction model fit observed epidemic data from South Africa significantly better when the model allowed bias in the increase in reported condom usage.
This allowed biases introduced by the sampled individuals of each population and sex at a different growth stages to be accounted for.
This approach allowed biasing the sampling towards physiologically relevant parts of the solution space without imposing the requirement of strictly maximizing a predetermined objective function.
By allowing bias to have an impact on a recruitment decision, the organisation may miss out on the best candidates.
Here we generalize the theory of fitness-valley crossing in the two-locus, bi-allelic case by allowing bias in parent offspring transmission.
Having now reviewed every single race-related case on which she sat in more than a decade on the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, I've concluded that Judge Sotomayor does not allow bias to infect her decision-making.
