Sentence examples for tangible bias from inspiring English sources

As a practicing Muslim working inside Hollywood, I have often felt that there is a tangible bias in the entertainment industry, not just against my own religion, but against people of faith in general.

The observed noise level does not cause any tangible bias in estimated pair-wise correlation coefficients, the latter being particularly prone to its presence in microarray data.

Recall that, in accordance with our analysis of the MAQC data set, the level of random fluctuations of gene expression signals attributable to the technical noise in the contemporary Affymetrix platform is too low to cause a tangible bias in estimated correlation coefficients [ 2].

Although individuals may have explicit biases, implicit biases are not tangible or tied to rational thought.

As our project and growing scientific evidence indicate, microaggressions and implicit bias yield a tangible detriment to people's health.

Results from an experimental study using a travel recommendation Web site show that a direct-touch interface (vs. a more traditional mouse interface) increases the number of alternatives searched, and biases evaluations toward tangible attributes such as décor and furniture over intangible attributes such as WiFi and employee demeanor.

This is a phrase all good dogs understand -- it means drop that sock, drop that rotting carcass -- and humans would be well advised to apply it to the slightly less tangible matter of snobbery and breed bias.

"This result suggests that gender bias in creativity judgments may affect tangible economic outcomes for men and women in the workplace," said the researchers.

So there's a bias toward basing decision-making on the tangible, highly knowable cost.

Reinforced by training on stemming implicit bias throughout the criminal-justice system, we can begin to see tangible differences in how law enforcement interacts with communities of color.

Two less tangible limitations relate to unmeasured effects evolving from cluster-randomization and to potential bias in the patient survey.