Sentence examples for preferential bias from inspiring English sources

And, of course, there's preferential bias to consider as well.

Due to the expectations of Local preferential bias, this result upholds the study's hypothesis that with just one account to maintain, local universal banks would definitely be preferred.

Local preferential bias, one of the core theoretical concepts of the study mandates the support for the hypothesis that the local ones are the probable option for this round.

Individuality in what we may call a weak sense is universally possessed and consists in the distinctive patterns of response to the environment that each person displays, 'a distinctive way of feeling the impacts of the world and of showing a preferential bias in response to these impacts' (Individualism Old and New, LW5, 121).

Knowing that the study's respondents with strong majority, would drop any form of local preferential bias to and apply loans and financing products to international ones would prove a worthy preparatory action for the forth coming revisions to the ASEAN banking competitive environment.

In contrast, the distribution of nsSNPs highlighted the preferential bias towards specific functional regions.

There was, however, no indication of a preferential ascertainment bias across the treatments.

For several measures that could be related to preferential treatment bias, the elite group presented a different pattern of estimated breeding values for milk yield compared to the other combinations of trait and group: for instance, for milk yield, the average difference between estimated breeding values with or without own yield deviations was significantly different from 0 for this group.

In combination with the preferential male biased gene expression of retroposed genes, their non-random integration pattern has been used to explain the "demasculinization of the X-chromosomes" [ 2, 3].

In depression the converse has generally been found, with reliable evidence for memory biases (preferential recall of negative material) but mixed evidence regarding attentional biases (Mineka et al., 2003; Williams et al., 1997).

In the attention and memory domain, anxiety disorders have been reliably associated with attentional biases (preferential automatic and/or strategic processing of threat related material), with an inconsistent picture emerging regarding memory biases.