"considerable bias" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is usually used to describe an unfair preference for or against something. For example, you could say: "The journalist showed a considerable bias in his report against the opposition party."
Accordingly, entropy estimated under this condition may incur considerable bias.
If this effect is not considered, considerable bias can be introduced when predicting service life of reinforced concrete of repositories.
Having said that, there is considerable bias in the employment prospects for graduates of BME origin with similar or better qualifications than their white counterparts, which has even resulted in graduates changing or "anglicising" their names to obtain interviews.
We detected considerable bias between disdrometers and tipping buckets, as well as among disdrometers, that we attempted to minimize through calibrating diameter measurements.
Male authors and reviewers continue to take a disproportionate slice of the literary pie, according to new research which reveals that publications including the London Review of Books, the Times Literary Supplement and the New Yorker all show a considerable bias towards men.
Only the first frame shows a considerable bias.
This inequality has the potential to introduce considerable bias into estimates (Valle, 2011).
A tiny bias on height changes over large areas would translate into a considerable bias on the estimated REDD credit.
As it was discussed at the end of Section 3, this conventional TDE has a considerable bias in multipath channels.
Both methods perform comparably with a large spatial extent (>40 mm); however the 2D-FT methods exhibit considerable bias with smaller window sizes.
At longer periods (4 s~16 s) they show considerable bias "downstream" of the true locations along the artifact direction, creating an apparently frequency-dependent rupture pattern.
