Sentence examples for bias combined from inspiring English sources

The 9 items are based on a combination of the Cochrane approach to assess the risk of bias, combined with the validity checklist of Jadad et al. [ 17, 18].

The observed effects are easily explained through well understood processes such as confirmation bias combined with the ideomotor effect (involving unconscious movements).

A strong entrepreneurial bias, combined with liberal trade policies following the war, enabled manufacturing exports to expand at a phenomenal rate, but a cumbersome bureaucracy and insufficient planning hindered an even economic development throughout the country.

Adjustment for the different domains of the risk of bias tool and the overall risk of bias yielded similar estimates, with slightly wider confidence intervals, crossing 0 for sequence generation, blinding, incomplete outcome data, and overall risk of bias (combined difference in standardised mean differences for overall risk of bias −0.09, 95% confidence interval −0.17 to 0.00).

As different sequencing technologies show different signatures of bias, combining different types of sequencing data could be a suitable strategy to reduce these effects [ 20].

Cultural differences in patient-provider communication and my own biases combined to make Luis' diagnosis a puzzle, and such puzzles are likely the rule rather an exception.

This paper presents the capability of a bi-current biasing combined to a four-phase spinning current technique (SCT) to lower 1/f noise and improve the resolution of shallow VHD designed in low-voltage CMOS technologies (LV-VHD).

The first phenomenon was suggestive of pausing of RNAPII at splice sites, while the second was suggestive of decreased transcriptional rates within exons compared to introns; However, subsequent analysis revealed that these results are due to the two above-described biases, combined with two more specific biases present in this particular dataset.

Indeed, we regularly discount the precise language others use when the factors of cultural context, framing, image (including auditory image, such as tone of voice), and our evolved capacity for biases combine to make us discern or suspect what an analogy maker "really" meant to say.

Hence, a correction of the Infinium I/II-type bias should correct in a similar manner the dye bias and the background than a dye bias correction combined with a background correction (even if the background is balanced between the two types of Infinium probes but not completely eliminated).

To minimise the possibility of bias, we combined data on individual patients and aggregate data in a two stage approach.