The term "biased language" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to language that expresses a particular point of view or which is intended to have a certain effect on the reader or listener. For example: "The politician used biased language to try to sway public opinion in his favour."
We often prefer the more neutral term "node" to avoid biased language.
"This legislation removes outdated and biased language from state codes and recognizes all married spouses equally, regardless of their gender".
Commitment to eliminating biased language and harassing behaviors can be just as strong and intentional without harsh, potentially life-altering punishment.
Spanish was the most positively biased language overall, while Chinese had the smallest "positivity bias" of all the languages, at least for digitized books in Chinese.
Biologists typically resort to biased language like this to describe sexual cannibalism, a new study concludes.
While at those companies, she tried to hire diverse staff, but says even she fell prey to using biased language.
Simple OLS and quantile estimates are likely to be upward biased if language ability depends on unobservable individual characteristics that are potentially related to unmeasurable earning determinants.
1, 2 A survey of geriatric specialists found that cognitive assessments typically rely on screening tools that can be biased by language, culture, and education.
There was limited and indirect evidence indicating the possibility of full publication bias, outcome reporting bias, duplicate publication bias, and language bias.
We searched for citation and multiple publication bias, language bias and outcome reporting bias.
For example, Egger et al provided further empirical evidence on publication bias, language bias, grey literature bias, and MEDLINE index bias [ 9], and Moher et al evaluated language bias in meta-analyses of randomised controlled trials [ 10].
