Senator Ashcroft said on the Senate floor that I had a serious bias against the death penalty.
If convicted of the most serious bias charge, Mr. Ravi could face 5 to 10 years in prison.
I could see two reasons to fear serious bias, even if I was a clueless about the direction in which that bias would work.
Researchers, for example, would give a new treatment to patients who they thought might benefit and compare the outcomes to those of previous patients who were not treated, a method that could introduce serious bias.
Serious bias - big problem!" Again, there is no evidence of what he has charged; rather, it seems of a piece with the rhetoric in his campaign, which suggested that there is something inherently suspicious when a lot of nonwhite voters show up at the polls.
A research paper rarely represents the opinions of all the scientists whose work it reports, Dr Horton concludes.Ideally, the "suppressed opinion, censored criticism and serious bias" among contributors found by Dr Horton would be corrected by the unfettered opinions and criticism offered by unbiased reviewers.
However, most published studies comparing different ratios are plagued with serious bias and ignore time-varying effects.
Weak instruments might introduce a serious bias into estimates, particularly when the number of instruments is large (Bound et al. 1995; Staiger and Stock 1997).
However, using the modes of signature distributions as endmembers may result in serious bias in subpixel endmember fractions derived from traditional SMA.
"There is a huge democratic deficit in [the EU's] functioning, a serious bias towards the interests of neoliberalism and 'the market', and central institutions have been overbuilt.
In such case, qualitative interpretations on the phenotypes, to infer genotypes of segregating progenies at the target locus, might cause serious bias per se, due to the phenotypic mis-scoring and environmental effect (Tabien et al.2002).2002
