And Ms. Wilson gets enough right to show how biases, loyalties, excessive competition and internecine battles can cause serious and lasting damage, both to people who report the news and people who make it (1 50).
When Obama firmly stated: "I will continue to believe that Israel's security is paramount," many Muslims lost hope in Obama's promise – and by extension the desire for a new and "improved" US Middle East foreign policy – due to perceptions of his unconditionally-biased loyalty towards Israel.
A cosmopolitan was someone who was not subservient to a particular religious or political authority, someone who was not biased by particular loyalties or cultural prejudice.
Analysts, scholars, business people, diplomats, and journalists involved with China spend so much time questioning one another's biases and loyalties that they have even settled on two opposing categories: "panda huggers" versus "panda sluggers".
The scale and variety of choice and effect was highlighted by reviewers as Bloodlines greatest success, including the variety of clans, with specific dialog options, and the specific reactions from other characters, each with their own clan loyalty and bias.
And it's the goal of this article to use those findings to back up and, where necessary, bust the beliefs and biases about which investors have the most loyalty to their locales.
We're all tribal; we all have loyalties and biases; we all harbor an unexamined and indefensible sense of belonging to the chosen group.
A hypothetical hotel was mentioned in the questionnaire description to reduce participant biases, such as pre-existing attitudes about or loyalty to a certain brand or company, which may occur when a real company or brand is used.
If we embraced our filial biases, we could better exercise some disappearing virtues, like loyalty, generosity and gratitude.
How do we know that it would be better to counter the effects of this bias rather than to respect it as a legitimate form of loyalty?
