Sentence examples for biased attitudes from inspiring English sources

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".

Turkey reacted angrily to that criticism, saying the EU had undervalued Ankara's reforms, instead displaying "biased" attitudes.

Liberal feminists, for example, may focus on biased attitudes of police officers, prosecutors, and judges, the majority of who are male.

The Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) released its 2006 report finding that approximately 25percentt of U.S.-Americans consider Islam as a religion of hatred and violence, and that those with the most biased attitudes tend to be older, less educated, politically conservative, and are more often to belong to the Republican Party.

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).

By recruiting through a survey that included a range of topics, it is less likely that agreement to participate was biased by attitudes to cancer.

Some faculty members suggested that this may be due to biased, negative attitudes of BA students (who are no longer segregated from the BS students, as they were prior to 2009), but when we compared the scores for BS and BA students, this was not the case.

The topic for discussion was "is studying abroad a worthwhile investment?" Excerpt 1 is one example of Disagreeing/Agreeing. Candidate B thought that university students should take social responsibility rather than adopt bias attitudes towards different jobs.