"display a bias" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase when describing someone or something that shows a tendency or preference towards a certain belief, opinion, or point of view. Example: The news article displayed a clear bias towards the political party in power, rather than presenting unbiased information.
Normal placentas display a bias toward type 2 cytokines [7], but type 1 cytokine levels increase during PM [8], [9].
Mice immunized with native P6 did not display a bias in the repertoire of anti-P6 IgG subclasses generated, as all four IgG subclasses were present in mice at high levels.
While they may both share the function of recruiting and stabilizing coactivators, the fact that some promoters display a bias for Adr1 while others depend primarily on Cat8, indicates that under physiological conditions factors exist which dictate which activator dominates regulation (or if both activators will contribute equally).
Indeed, unlike Plasmodium species, the other apicomplexan parasites do not display a bias toward A+T richness.
As shown in Figure 3a, the tumors are composed primarily of T cells (upper panels) and display a bias towards CD4+ cells (lower panels).
In addition to stress response a role in reproduction has been highlighted for LSGs, in particular in Drosophila where LSGs have been shown to display a bias towards expression patterns in the testes [ 23, 49].
Thus, our study might display a biased picture of the most common psychiatric disorders in this population, personality disorders taken into account.
More recently, we discovered that MNRs also display a biased distribution within coding sequences: in a wide range of both bacterial and archaeal genomes, mononucleotide repeats were predominantly biased towards the 5' end of genes [ 13], presumably to prevent or reduce the expression of toxic or costly frameshifted proteins.
For a time, it seemed as if journalists and human rights organisations were anxious not to be seen as displaying a bias towards Christianity".
Lévinas claims that ontology also displays a bias toward cognition and theoretical reason the use of reason in the formation of judgments or beliefs.
The studied described how scientific professionals, regardless of their own gender, often displayed a bias towards men.
