Sentence examples for bias access from inspiring English sources

The rights that the developed world takes for granted such as the right to education, healthcare, economic opportunity, fair representation without gender bias, access to clean water and shelter, free speech -- all these need to be carried forward and ensured for the generations to come.

In addition to avoid contamination bias, access to the web-based platform will be denied to the control group participants during the trial.

In fact in our design, the highly biased accesses are filtered using the global history, and the hit time is reduced since the system accesses only one bank instead of accessing full n-way banks on prediction hits.

This article has employed mainly graphical analysis to demonstrate that the medicines surveys for Tanzania for 2006 and 2009 identify a pattern of urban bias in access to imported medicines, while confirming that access to medicines produced in Tanzania does not display urban bias.

The SHA exposed a funding bias in access to health and social care services for patients with neurological disorders, including H.D. and Parkinson's; the government spends an average of £7,500 on the treatment and care of a Scottish H.D. patients each year, compared to over £30,000 for cancer patients.

Among them: conscious and unconscious bias, limited access to healthy foods and inadequate community-wide health care resources.

One such study found that gender bias in access to economic opportunities has a significant impact on the emigration of highly skilled women relative to that of men.

Higher quality data tend to be available from a limited number of sites that are well resourced, often linked with long-term medical research programmes, and may be those at which a reduction in malaria has been most marked due to a bias in access to prevention and treatment.

They do not take into consideration an ascertainment bias in access to health care.

Therefore, perhaps surprisingly, we found no evidence of gender bias in access to specialized care in the Vietnamese hospital.

The urban bias in access to imports is mitigated only by equitable rural/urban distribution of Tanzanian-made medicines.