Sentence examples for routine bias from inspiring English sources

The Scott case also lead the US Department of Justice to commence a collaborative review of the North Charleston police department, following calls from local activists of routine bias in the department.

The results also suggest the existence of a routine bias in the use of scales between individuals from different countries of birth, as well as male and female respondents.

In contrast, the most prominent theory accounting for job polarisation is the well-known routinisation hypothesis, called Routine Biased Technical Change (formulated by Autor et al. 2003, RBTC).

Routine imprecision and bias were found in agreement with recommended limits for routine testing, CV ≤ 10% and bias ≤ 5%.

Since it was not purely measured as a routine, a selection bias cannot be ruled out.

The physical forcing mechanisms and transport of ENT described in this study could bias routine monitoring results.

Not being vulnerable to recall-bias, routine data generally cover a large variety of persons that are often excepted from trials and epidemiological studies, e.g. by including all ages and institutionalized persons.

To allow readers to judge possible information bias, assessment routine and blinding are stated explicitly [ 44].

However, the GMC implements processes that aim to minimise the risk of bias through routine internal auditing of decisions.

The data for the present study were collected from preexisting medical records of patients under care in routine practice, thereby preventing bias in symptom assessment related to any research hypothesis.

The regulator could largely eliminate this bias against routine vaccination by choosing a discount rate close to 0. It is worth noting that if the technologies are expected to be cost neutral (i.e. if B 0  =  B 1  = 0), the relative value of each scenario's revenue is independent of c c.