Sentence examples for critical bias from inspiring English sources

In doing so, she illustrated the continuing critical bias against women.

Almost all writers and artists were unconsciously influenced by the critical bias of ancient Rome, argues Ms. Hamer, who said that "our entire mind-set was organized for us by the man who defeated her, Augustus".

A closer look at the disparity in judicial treatment reveals a critical bias: an unquestioning acceptance of the assertion that the very presence of low-income and minority families can lead to the loss of property value.

The main critical bias that needs to be corrected by within-array normalization is the Infinium type I/II bias.

One could argue that the different duration of the experiments in laparoscopy compared with those performed with the robot represents a critical bias.

In the former, three meta-analytic studies [ 18, 19, 21] dealt with depression and other disorders (such as anxiety disorders) as common target disorders, implying a critical bias in the results due to considerable diagnostic heterogeneity, as CBT for depression and that for other disorders, such as anxiety disorders, are theoretically different interventions.

The shift away from pure deductive reasoning and reliance on personal observation was driven, in part, by a rising awareness of critical biases in cancer screening that can mislead clinicians, including healthy volunteer bias, length-biased sampling, lead-time bias, and overdiagnosis.

But, obviously, my literary-critical biases are showing.

Setting up the problem and selecting the parameters to express the fitness function are critical to bias the next generation towards better genes.

It is possible, however, that such scenarios could potentially be utilised as a tightly matched control for an CBM-I task where the same emotional information is presented as an active training condition, but in a manner that does not serve to modify the critical interpretive bias targeted in the training condition.

The distinction is critical because biases produce effects at the aggregate level that then feed back to influence individual behavior.