Sentence examples for bias illustrates from inspiring English sources

Bartholow and colleagues 37 found greater attentional bias to alcohol cues in low-level alcohol responders, and argued that this bias illustrates motivation for the positive effects of alcohol, resulting in increased consumption.

> For example, the explicit label skewness diagnostic bias illustrated in the BreastIBC data is overcome by achieving 97.78 % diagnostic accuracy with 100%% sensitivity and 90%% specificity.

The first point to discuss is the inevitable selection bias illustrated by the favourable general status and the wide predominance (93%) of patients with 1 or 2 metastatic sites.

Moreover, the implicit label skewness diagnostic bias illustrated in the Kidney data is overcome by achieving 99.81 % diagnostic accuracy with 99.79 % sensitivity and 100%% specificity, compared to the original 90.23 % diagnostic accuracy with 96.84 % sensitivity and 44.07 % specificity.

Billed as an inquiry into the language of advertising, this book is more a compilation of ideas in linguistics and explanations of "priming" strategies or cognitive biases, illustrated by ads through the decades, from super-classy Rolls-Royce print ads to smug-hipster "I'm a Mac" TV spots.

Therefore, the unwillingness to provide contraceptives due to cultural or individual biases illustrate the urgency of prioritising young people's contraceptive needs.

In the CNE model for RNA pan-editing, incremental gain of editing sites is favored by the biases illustrated in Figure  5.

This matching method reduces the effect of sampling bias and illustrates that the two groups consist of randomly assigned study samples.

And some recently compiled statistics lend credence to that bias and illustrate how rare it is for receivers as small as Moss to make a huge impact in professional football.

This climate contrarianism ideological bias is illustrated in a new study, summarized by Graham Readfearn: "if you're a conservative who believes the world runs best when businesses operate in a "free market" with little government interference, then the chances are you don't think human-caused climate change represents a significant risk to human civilisation".

The COG bias is illustrated in Figure 3.