For example, motile mitochondria in the dynamic pause state might be incorrectly identified as stationary, resulting in possibly biased conclusions.
One of the reasons researchers use systematic reviews and meta-analysis is to avoid potentially biased conclusions that can arise from standard narrative reviews (Wilson 2001).
Had we analyzed only one source of information about rejections or relied only on quantitative data, we could have reached incomplete and biased conclusions.
Our observations also suggest that simply computing the average speed or running length, as is the case of many previous studies, may lead to a remarkable loss of algorithm sensitivity and therefore biased conclusions.
However, both of these interpretations are patently incorrect and are couched in misunderstandings and misconceptions (that is, inherently biased conclusions always result from false assumptions and/or incorrect data).
Reject this oil lobby influence and ignore the State Department's biased conclusions.
In a statement, the Taliban decried Wednesday's report as propaganda, adding that Washington arm-twisted the U.N. to reach its "totally biased" conclusions.
"Instead of weighing the full evidence before it in the neutral manner expected of an NRC committee, the panel selectively uses available evidence and then twists it into bizarre, one might say biased, conclusions," Hanushek wrote.
To avoid biased conclusions in future studies that use a universal primer approach, an increased emphasis should be placed on primer selection.
The time frame over which climate data are analyzed should be carefully selected to avoid drawing incorrect or biased conclusions that do not relate to the spatial and temporal scales at which the systems and processes of interest are operating [46].
If not, biased conclusions might be drawn.
