Sentence examples for biased picture from inspiring English sources

These results demonstrate for the first time that FC-based quantifications lead to the selective underestimation of BM stromal cells and thus generate a heavily biased picture of BM composition.

Prior to this work, the field had been largely neglected or distorted in the hands of historians who accepted the traditionally biased picture of blacks in American and world affairs.

However, if digital crowdsourcing without widespread community outreach is more likely to attract responses from medium-to-high income groups, and more importantly, if they only live, work, or play in a small portion of the region being investigated, the aggregated results will reflect a biased picture of a region's transportation safety concerns.

But you can get on to the market without ever comparing your drug against the best currently available treatment, and then you can bamboozle doctors and patients into using it by distorting the clinical evidence with all the tricks I describe, and then by giving a biased picture of that distorted evidence to doctors and patients through your marketing activity.

A correlation that does not take into consideration this confounding variable therefore presents a biased picture of reality.

That's why the real problem with these articles is not the information that's missing from them, but rather the biased picture that they give of what it's like to have cancer.

Finally, the processing of neutral pictures appeared unaffected by negative captions designed to bias picture elaboration.

It seems that women, more than men, are biased for pictures depicting humans and objects.

Our findings demonstrate that the methods employed in previous studies may be biasing the picture of symbiont diversity.

The homogeneity of the study population (users with schizophrenia or related disorders living in the community) provides a non-biased picture of the overall use of clinical services, and not just for patients with previous hospitalization, as seen in most studies.

Picture processing was biased with the use of picture captions that participants were asked to read and evaluate when viewing the picture (Teasdale et al., 1999).