Sentence examples for consequences of bias from inspiring English sources

36 This could come about by the individual simply being informed of a potential bias, or that their past judgment has raised the possibility they might be biased, or by developing insight into the adverse consequences of bias.

The results suggest that the adhesion of diamond coatings on WC Co substrates can be considerably improved by higher nucleation density as the consequence of bias application.

The idea of universal scaling in phylogenies is completely unwarranted, being instead a consequence of bias in principles and methods.

The results of any comparison methods (including direct comparison trials) may be biased as a consequence of bias in primary trials involved.

However, they had the same profile as those not included in the analyses (data not shown) thus we do not believe our results are a consequence of bias.

An alternative explanation for low resolution of relationships on a phylogenetic tree is that, instead of being a consequence of bias or methodological artifacts, it reflects the true evolutionary history of the group.

Although the associations found between baseline factors and outcome within this subpopulation cannot be a consequence of bias, whether our findings generalize to a wider patient pool requires confirmation in further studies.

Swofford et al. [ 8] conclude that "most scientists would prefer to use methods that are honest about how strongly a result is [i.e. ML] than to use a method that pretends that a result is strongly supported when the majority of that support is a consequence of bias [i.e. MP]".

Many authors have examined the consequences of verification bias and have proposed bias correction methods based on the assumption of independence between disease status and election for verification conditionally on the test result, or equivalently on the assumption that the disease status is missing at random using missing data terminology.

This consequence of biases in the library preparation methods can pose a challenge to genome assembly.

As a fourth and last point, I propose that the high GC content of sequences coding for classical class I molecules could be a consequence of biased gene conversion.