Sentence examples for instance of bias from inspiring English sources

Dr. Carroll said that while it was not the worst instance of bias he had seen, he wrote a 13-page letter about the program, listing 26 problems.

Republicans have depicted the opposition to Judge Pickering as an instance of bias against Southerners, an accusation they used with success in at least one Senate race, in 2002, after Judge Pickering's nomination was first blocked.

It declares that discrimination can occur each time a person is paid and that a challenge does not have to be filed within six months of the first instance of bias.

Fulani claimed that another instance of bias towards them was the 14 Fulani who were killed and their properties looted and destroyed by a group of Konkomba farmers in some communities in Gushiegu on 7 and 8 December 2011, without any single person being held responsible.

Editors of Conservapedia also maintain a page titled "Examples of Bias in Wikipedia" that compiles alleged instances of bias or errors on Wikipedia pages.

But I've seen instances of bias, big and small, at other institutions.

The action is meant as a protest against recent instances of bias and violence against gay people in Russia, according to the producers, Howard and Janet Kagan.

I read each of the dozen articles that Greenhouse has written on the two cases, and I see why Whelan chose a slippery innuendo rather than specifying instances of bias.

Such small instances of bias add up to a very real, lasting and marginalising sense of injustice that leaves one moving through the world bracing always for the next misunderstanding, systemic oversight, eruption of small-mindedness or outright bigotry.

It also would allow people to sue the Police Department in state court — not only for individual instances of bias, but also for policies that disproportionately affect people in any protected categories without serving a significant law enforcement goal.

It also would allow individuals to sue the Police Department in state court — not only for individual instances of bias, but also for policies that disproportionately affect people in any protected categories without serving a significant law enforcement goal.