Sentence examples for word biases from inspiring English sources

We shuffled every LDV genome sequence to erase tetra-nucleotide word biases that were independent of base compositions, and re-computed the genomic signature distances for all the pairs of the 67 randomized sequences.

The modern view of the word bias shifted the focus of criticism from those who own and run news businesses to journalists.

As if in sympathy, the word "bias" acquired the same ambiguity around this time, as people began to use it not just for a mental predilection but for the actions that followed from it -- as in "bias attack".

Then write an article in the style of William Safire's New York Times Magazine column "On Language" that examines the word "bias" and related commentary on five to seven of the words selected during your reading.

Here, I think, is a time when the word "bias" is actually warranted.

These errors are called "implicit bias" in the research literature, which causes a lot of confusion, because the word "bias" connotes malevolence.

An example of this claim is in the application of text sentiment classification where the word bias problem previously discussed causes distribution differences between the source and target domains.

I found this dictionary definition of the word, "bias": "[A] partiality that prevents objective consideration of an issue or situation".

The word bias linguistically derives from the Greek word for oblique, as in a diagonal line as in the shortest distance from a to b.

Here, we use the word "bias" in the epidemiological sense, as the difference between the observed estimates and the truth.

The line describing the crude individual-level information in Table 2 (the table obtained from combining both groups) has a somewhat higher slope, i.e., confounding by group biased the crude risk difference upward (we use the word bias in an epidemiologic sense, the difference between an estimate and the correct value, b).