Sentence examples for massive bias from inspiring English sources

The meeting with Steve Hilton came the day after Thompson told the New Statesman magazine that when he joined the BBC 30 years ago it had "a massive bias to the left" in the current affairs department.

Revealing the BBC's decision, the Mail on Sunday condemned the work as an "insignificant catchpenny squib" and wondered if the corporation's "massive bias to the left", was responsible for it having been chosen for the prestigious slot.

"There is a massive bias toward optimism, and that's why we have computers and all this stuff, because if people sat down rationally at every moment and said, 'Would that work?' we wouldn't have anything," Mr. Evans said.

This means I try not to have a bias towards or against a product in more mainstream places and that I do have a massive bias here on the site.

Since the common treatment of TTV in practice is through models that ignore the effect of lateness and earliness, we also examine how using the simple approach rather than the correct one affects the economic interpretation of TTV; the results reveal a massive bias.

Exclusion of more than 60% of patients from reference cohorts on the basis of comorbidities 30 introduces a massive bias and clearly limits the relevance of these borderline values.

But that is nowhere near enough to account for the Big Bang's massive matter bias.

If terms are too generous, firms stop hiring all women of childbearing age, which leads to a massive silent bias towards men.

He argued against my assertion that political critics of the BBC were wrong, and said that the BBC had suffered from a "massive leftwing bias".

Thompson was referring to the past when he told me the BBC had a "massive leftwing bias", but I know that in recent months he has privately assured one of the country's leading columnists on the right, one of the BBC's fiercest critics, that the two men were in agreement over the supposed bias.

Bernstein's second point: [O]n electoral reform, my instincts are to be cautious unless there's a clear violation of democracy that needs to be remedied, such as the massive rural bias that the US remedied with one person, one vote in the 1960s.