"bias in terms of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this expression to describe an opinion or attitude that is based on prejudice or stereotypes. For example, "The professor's grading system was biased in terms of gender, with female students receiving lower marks than males."
It has no bias in terms of age, status, wealth, location, race, ethnicity or gender.
So you end up with a very conservative bias in terms of what gets done.
A fully nested experimental design was applied to study the measurement uncertainty arising from trueness by estimating proportional bias (in terms of recovery).
Because the study was limited to patients who were part of closely regulated trials of chemotherapy drugs, they should not have faced a bias in terms of access to care or the kind of treatment they received.
There is a natural self-selection bias in terms of the women who contribute – they are part of the population with access to the technology and skills needed to contribute.
The use of mean of the bids is the best-fit target to explain the bias in terms of adjusted R2.
The fully nested experimental design, adapted to the new experimental parameters, was used to study the measurement uncertainty arising from trueness by estimating proportional bias (in terms of recovery).
Results showed that the accountability manipulation was effective in reducing optimism bias in terms of participants' comparative ratings of their accident risk in specific situations, though only for less experienced drivers.
"That means they're actually making this gender bias in terms of progression worse, rather than even meeting the national average".
The MBE is a measure of the bias, in terms of over or under predicting the resource.
Complicating this analysis further, some users do not report any location data, though we do not report a partisan bias in terms of non-entries.
