The phrase "biases toward" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that someone or a group of people is inclined to favor something. For example: "The media often have biases toward certain political parties."
But it is not easy, especially for very large agencies with ingrained biases toward certain media.
My emphasis on the second component derives from all the biases toward the quick fix that are built into the human brain, political institutions and culture.
Possible explanatory hypotheses: a) Unusually high Internet penetration rates due to enlightened government policies; b) Unusually high degree of social cohesion due to cultural biases toward friendliness and progressive multiculturalism; c) Its people are cold, isolated, and lonely.
Experiments with lights and metronomes failed to reveal the following important principle of conditioning: animals appear to have built-in biases toward associating some classes of stimuli with certain classes of consequences.
Biases toward the taller bar and darker bar are plotted to the left, and biases toward the shorter and lighter bar are plotted toward the right.
This can cause algorithms to behave irrationally as there may be cultural biases toward self-assessment.
The revenue neutrality standard creates two major biases toward higher taxes.
Attention biases toward food-related stimuli were examined as mediators of normal, healthy motivated behavior.
The difficulty here is that this could create biases toward conclusions favorable to the authors' (our) preconceived notions.
A large proportion of errors did not, however, reflect biases toward the participants' "own" view of the object; rather, these errors reflected biases toward their "best" view of the object.
However, there is one area in which biases abound, for both scientists and everyone else: biases toward people.
