Sentence examples for biased concepts from inspiring English sources

Remove extraneous, redundant or biased concepts.

Is "basketball IQ" an ethnically biased concept?

The selection was biased: we selected concepts which are prone to be represented incorrectly (e.g. roles) and show the typical error of representing relations as subsumption.

Judge Garaufis ruled that the 1999 and 2002 tests were biased under a concept known as "disparate impact," in which discrimination can be inferred from statistics: if minorities fare worse than whites, a circumstantial case can be made.

Furthermore, some plastic surgeons were biased about the concept of randomisation (QPS), possibly reflecting the surgeons' intolerance of 'uncertainty' (McCulloch et al, 2005).

It is worth pointing out that the concept of biased agonism suggests that there is a plethora of R* conformations (17).

All these effects would clearly be hard to disentangle, and here we group them all under the single concept of biased recombination.

F Bouchard's review continued: Maybe I misunderstood the goal of the paper or the strength of the evidence because of the relative lack of definition of the key concept of "biased HGT".

Recently, it has been discovered that gene conversion introduces a GC nucleotide bias into sequences, the biased gene conversion (BCG) concept, resulting in the enrichment of GC content in DNA sequences undergoing concerted evolution [ 52, 53] resulting in a positive correlation between rate of gene conversion and GC content.

The complaints of some disgruntled readers imply that the process is to blame when they think an article shouldn't have run or view its concept as inherently biased.

This may lead to a confusing concept that 3′ biased arrays generally have greater signal dynamic range than whole-transcript chips.