The phrase "one-sided account" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation where someone or some group is reporting on a subject in an impartial or incomplete way. For example, "The eyewitness's one-sided account of the robbery did not paint a full picture of the incident."
Re "In Turkey, Fears of a Retreat on Women's Rights" (news article, April 29): It is disappointing to read such a one-sided account on the state of women's rights in Turkey given the substantial efforts to achieve equality and security for millions of women.
A statement on Pearson's behalf said he "believed that he was being verballed by Watterston, who was putting his one-sided account in writing to "use on a rainy day".
For example, the film Land and Freedom is fantastic on the Spanish Civil War, but it is a very one-sided account by Ken Loach, omits as much as it includes and presents events very much through a particular prism.
"It is a one-sided account that tells you about [Desai's] fears about Kalimpong.
What is left is an avowedly one-sided account of the Japanese miracle.
He said he realised by then the police were facing substantial criticism, and the "one-sided" account "wouldn't have done".
McCluskey said what he is quoted as saying, though the event inevitably generated one-sided accounts on the grounds that a union leader criticising his own side – Labour – is more newsworthy than his critique of David Cameron's coalition.
Mr. Jauchen told LT10 radio he had appealed, saying the case against his client was based on "rumors, suspicions and one-sided accounts".
Only the Scottish historian John Erickson, whose two-volume history of the war in the East -- "The Road to Stalingrad" (1975) and "The Road to Berlin" (1983) -- remains the outstanding comprehensive study in any language, managed to get beyond such one-sided accounts.
The reopening of the galleries is an apt occasion to ponder not how we ought to view and think about Oceanic art but how we actually do experience it, which is to say — contrary to ideologically one-sided accounts favored at different points in history — complexly.
-- The institution of journalistic rules of the road that require reporters to get both sides of the story or refrain from going to press with obviously biased, one-sided accounts.
