"expressed bias" is a correct and usable sentence in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to an opinion or attitude that has been expressed in a certain way and that is seen as prejudicial or unfair. For example, "The expressed bias of the newspaper article created a wave of anger amongst its readers."
Publicly, at least, Google appears to encourage, rather than discourage, the free expression of ideas; nor has it expressed bias against conservatives, as Damore asserts.
In Study 1, targets' beliefs about the malleability of personality predicted whether they spontaneously confronted an individual who expressed bias.
The jurors were selected from over 100 candidates, many of whom were dismissed because they expressed bias over whether Spector is guilty or not.
The South Park kids visited Afghanistan; Cartman testified before Congress in favor of stem cell research; the town expressed bias against the rich people moving in, who all happened to be black ("richers" was the epithet).
"Bush has expressed biased and offensive positions on wide-ranging issues," reads a letter from the groups, including NARAL Pro-Choice America, the American Federation of Teachers and MoveOn.
Some of the president's top financial advisors, like Larry Summers, have expressed biased and blatantly sexist views about women's abilities.
"[S]ome of the president's top financial advisors, like Larry Summers, have expressed biased and blatantly sexist views about women's abilities," NOW wrote.
Be mindful that the relationships, language and behaviors that come naturally to you may express bias.
Ask kids to give you feedback if you are modeling stereotypes or expressing bias.
While wet inorganic N deposition model bias is only one source of uncertainty that can affect critical load and exceedance calculations, results demonstrate expressing bias as a percentage of critical loads at a spatial scale consistent with calculations may be a useful exercise for those performing calculations.
The leadership gap starts early, according to a recent Harvard study that finds many young boys and girls express bias against girls as leaders in powerful professions.
