"biased stance" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to someone's opinion or perspective on a topic that is influenced by their personal biases or prejudices. Example: Despite her claims of fairness, the journalist's biased stance was evident in her choice of sources and the way she framed the story.
Often, these are high profile cases and political bias and stance may influence case reporting, particularly in a society with high political tensions [ 19].
Israel's ambassador to the United Nations, Gabriela Shalev, responded by reiterating Israel's stance that the report was one-sided and biased against Israel.
Although this vested interest may have potentially biased the study team, all members were reflexive in their stance and approached the project as researchers focused on the research question.
But CNN.com changed its stance last week, after it received an angry letter from Phil Baum, executive director of the American Jewish Congress, who wrote that it was exercising "politically biased news judgment that Jerusalem is now an international city".
Not that I would suggest that there is any bias in a publicly funded organisation towards a policy based stance rather than a scientific one.
The interviewer took the stance of a passive participant in the second phase of the interview to limit any potential for biasing the interviewees' comments and to preclude leading the participants.
However, Fed watchers had been split over whether the central bank might change its bias to a tightening stance.
Overall, financial markets were beginning to settle down, one day after the Fed's decision not to raise interest rates but to adjust its bias toward a tightening stance.
The ISP continues to communicate systematically from cadets through supervisors and command the "Zero Tolerance" stance to bias-based policing.
