"biased attitude" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a person's opinion of something that is strongly influenced by their own personal feelings or beliefs, rather than being objective. For example, "He had a biased attitude towards the new immigration laws, since he had recently experienced first-hand the difficulties involved with the application process."
It recommends that the national government investigate the courts' "biased attitude" and that it review their guilty verdicts.Time and fatigue have papered over the more jagged gashes in relations between the two ethnic groups.
The Mumbai police suffer from a chronic lack of intelligence about the city's Muslim community, she argues, caused by its lack of knowledge of Urdu, lack of Muslim recruits and biased attitude.
According to their opinion, biased attitude of editors and reviewers (64.8%) is the most important reason followed by the poor writing skills of the scientists from LDC (52.8%).
250 authors responded to this question and according to their opinion, biased attitude of editors and reviewers (64.8%) is the most important reason, followed by poor writing skills of the scientists (52.8%) from LDC (Table 4).
The move comes at a time when Russia has been bitterly critical of the western media, which Moscow says has adopted a biased attitude towards events in Ukraine.
It could be Israeli influence or effect in the United States through the lobby, or it could be the complete biased attitude of the Americans toward the Israeli government.
Scientific reviews have shown that physicians who harbor biased attitudes toward their patients often ask fewer questions during visits, order fewer tests and offer suboptimal therapies.
There is little research measuring how physicians' biased attitudes affect outcomes for smoking lung cancer patients, but a number of studies point to its likely negative impact.
Cultivate Inclusivity - Instructors can work to develop an inclusive classroom climate and inclusive teaching practices, which can mediate potential biased attitudes, and support developing sensitivity and deepening self-awareness.
In "A Postscript to a Sociological Utopian" (1989), he wrote, "In C. Wright Mills I was dealing with a sadly flawed individual, a human being who had biased attitudes on many issues, including minorities, Jews, women, and especially blacks".
In addition to the science payloads, CanX-2 will also fly engineering payloads such as a momentum-bias attitude control system, an experimental S-band communications system, a custom on-board computer, and a miniature propulsion system.
