"biased assumption" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a belief or conclusion that is based on personal opinions or preferences rather than objective evidence. Example: The journalist's biased assumptions about the politician influenced their reporting, leading to a one-sided article.
The relevant "performance gap" usually encountered between simulated and measured energy performance is clearly connected to biased assumptions in modeling, especially in the initial design phase.
Nextdoor, a neighborhood social media platform, has changed its user experience in relation to crime: it now requires description of suspicious behaviors rather than descriptors of suspects, coaching users away from biased assumptions.
"It would probably … be beneficial to find one or two male biologists to work with (or at least obtain internal peer review from, but better yet as active co-authors)" to prevent the manuscript from "drifting too far away from empirical evidence into ideologically biased assumptions," the reviewer wrote in one portion.
"It aims to facilitate a temporary release from our habitual perceptions and culturally biased assumptions about being in the world, and to enable us, however momentarily, to perceive our own stories and the stories around us freshly".
Instead, even the most seemingly objective analyses always involve a host of invisible biases, assumptions, and processes running unnoticed in the background.
This phase focuses on you, the designer, in order to build a practice of self-awareness of your own identity, values, emotions, biases, assumptions and situatedness.
Hosted by our libraries this semester the Reading Bias group will consist of interactive discussions that explore biases, assumptions, and worldviews inherent in society via texts, e.g. articles, archives, data, and code.
The symmetrical irregularity of a Rorschach test — an inkblot folded over on itself — serves as a scrim on which to project deep-seated biases, assumptions, fears.
The overwhelmingly positive reactions that I have received from workmen, telephone solicitors and service personnel has been an important lesson about the necessity to reach out beyond the boundaries of our biases, assumptions, comfort zones and expectations.
