Sentence examples for biased areas from inspiring English sources

Hall explained how their journey took them through some of the most conservative and historically racially biased areas of America -- areas that still proudly wave the Confederate flag and are populated with people who, he said, were not too receptive to their presence.

For AT-skews, the most strongly biased areas were found associated with protein-encoding genes, but these were not necessarily most pronounced at third positions or at 4FD sites (except for D. maximum; Figure 2).

Under this model, neurons in area X would have equal numbers of intra-area connections within and across hemispheres; however their inter-area connections would be strongly biased towards areas in the same hemisphere.

With this method the calculated flame temperatures are averages, biased to areas with high temperature and/or soot concentration.

The improper "be on the lookout" criteria included words like "tea party" and "patriot" and, later, broader but still biased advocacy areas like "limiting/expanding government" and "educating on the Constitution and Bill of Rights".

Clearly, distributions of nesting sites and other types of information are biased by areas of high monitoring effort and reporting (e.g. Wider Caribbean region; [31]).

Sediment sampling should be biased towards areas of fine, recently deposited sediments, since these are most likely to contain surfactants and other chemicals of interest.

Furthermore, ENU mutations were biased towards areas in the genome that are accessible in testis, potentially limiting the scope of forward genetic approaches to only 1 10%% of the genome.

Because occurrence data for both species is extremely biased towards areas of high ecotourism activity, the records were pruned in order to have a uniform distribution of sampled occurrence points across each species range [ 51].

This relatively lower correlation achieved using spatial downscaling alone was due to the national scale mapping for the study area being positively biased in the area of interest.

Physicians tend to prefer living in urban areas, so the distribution of physicians is biased toward urban areas [ 1, 13, 14].