The phrase "biased point of view" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to describe a perspective or opinion that is influenced by personal prejudices or opinions, rather than being objective or impartial. Example: The journalist's article presented a very biased point of view, only focusing on the negative aspects of the politician's actions and ignoring any potential benefits.
This review is not meant to be exhaustive and should be seen as a partly biased point of view on the direction in which we feel multiple sequence comparisons may develop over the next years.
Americans are only given one very biased point of view about the Islamic faith.
"There will be a biased point of view if only the healthy ones show up".
"History is a tale somebody has told us from a biased point of view; it's only one possibility among many".
The day after the documentary aired, WWE accused CNN of taking Cena's comments out of context to present a biased point of view, backing up their claim by posting an unedited video of Cena answering the same question filmed by WWE cameras from another angle in which he is heard beginning the same statement with "absolutely not".
As the Employee you have your own biased point of view - let the caller, with an outside opinion, give you feedback.
When speakers with provocative – or biased – points of view come knocking, should universities welcome them and safeguard their right to speak?
Until age 7 or 8, children do not have the cognitive capacity to understand that advertising presents a biased point-of-view and they simply view it as another source of information.
Write down any clues the source provides to how ordinary people lived in that time and place List the limitations of the source, based on the bias, point of view and more.
To ensure the procedure or process is repeatable, I recommend a third-party work with the team to analyze the procedures or processes from a non-biased point of view.
In general and especially when influenced by continental and pragmatist philosophy, feminist philosophy can be seen as targeting the grand narratives of patriarchy and male privilege, arguing that many of the so-called objective and universal truths of philosophy are instead pronouncements made from a particular — that is, male-biased — point of view.
