anglais » polonais

biased, biassed esp AM [ˈbaɪəst] ADJ

I . bias [ˈbaɪəs] SUBST usu no plur

1. bias (partiality):

2. bias (prejudice):

4. bias (skill or interest):

5. bias COUTURE:

skos m

II . bias <-s- [or -ss-]> [ˈbaɪəs] VERBE trans

Expressions couramment utilisées avec biased

biased against sb/sth
to be biased in sb's favour

Exemples monolingues (non-vérifiés par l'équipe de rédaction)

anglais
Gill admits in the introduction that his view of his colleagues is at times highly biased.
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Another example is online and phone-in polls, which are biased samples because the respondents are self-selected.
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These factors combine to render older estimates of coprolalia -- biased towards clinical populations of the more severe cases -- outdated.
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There is less likely to be a response though because of the nature of lurkers and those that do respond may be a biased sample.
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Theirs is a jaundiced and biased point of view.
www.indiannewslink.co.nz
The stepsisters should be jealous of each other, the stepmother biased and cruel.
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This assumes that appraisal of efficacy and harm, as well as requests for special analyses, may be biased if group identity is known.
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A pre-game difficulty switch makes the game biased either towards the pitcher, batter, or an equal game of skill between pitcher and batter.
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Displacement forces them into a biased housing market, where they are often forced to settle with more expensive and less adequate space.
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After 1906, he moved left, attacking big business and suggesting the courts were biased against labor unions.
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