However, in every day practice treatment is not blinded, and may be influenced by prejudices of GPs or patients.
In addition, while the literature reviewed here does not surface concerns that clinicians might make a set of idiosyncratic 'choices' (e.g., those influenced by prejudices) about who should or should not be offered TasP, these concerns have been identified in another body of literature [ 56] – that pertaining to the allocation of ART.
Whitlatch's "actions towards [Wingate] violated Department Manual Section 5.140 2), which states that 'Employees shall not make decisions or take actions that are influenced by bias, prejudice or discriminatory intent,'" the disciplinary action report read.
For example, people may be influenced by passion, prejudice, ideology, self-interest, and the like.
It should be influenced by politics, not prejudice.
No single character knows what the truth is; they only have their own partial truth, influenced by their own prejudices".
The main arguments in favor of professional editors are that they can make a full-time commitment to their editorial role, and they are less likely to be influenced by personal scientific prejudices and history (their own and those of close colleagues) than are field scientists.
Some European commentators, from early frontier explorers to modern anthropologists, also were influenced by their own homophobic prejudices to distort native attitudes.
Sex in a Jackie Collins novel was designed only to titillate, but here it was wrapped up in relationships, influenced by the pressures and prejudices of the outside world and the long-range damage of the narrator's childhood.
She stresses that we all must live in reality rather than allowing ourselves to be influenced by constructed and unnecessary prejudices.
But since most N.F.L. executives, influenced by a hearty dose of prejudice, did not think Raye and other blacks were smart enough to play the position, he went undrafted and was converted to cornerback by Philadelphia.
