Bias Sentence Examples

bias
  • His natural bias was to respect things as they were.

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  • The townspeople show a bias in favour of French habits and fashions.

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  • His natural parts were excellent; and a strong bias in the direction of abstract thought, and mathematics in particular, was noticeable at an early date.

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  • This document provides guidance on the stages in scheme development at which optimism bias can be reduced.

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  • To illustrate the self-serving bias with regard to success, I will draw on my own experiences.

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  • This bias is reflected in the maxim that "correction should precede interpretation," which is no more than a half-truth.

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  • The sovereign as compared with her ministers has, because she is the sovereign, the advantage of long experience, wide survey, elevated position and entire disconnexion from the bias of party.

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  • Its author, with a considerable mathematical and mechanical bias, reckoned entirely with the quantity, not with the quality of his units, and relied almost implicitly upon his formulae.

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  • That phrase accurately describes the prevalent bias of its author's mind.

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  • Lotze was a man of considerable attainments in special science; perhaps he reveals here the bias of the scientific mind, and possibly even its limitations.

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  • It gives copious details, and, as he had access to the correspondence and official documents of the Spanish leaders, it is, although necessarily possessing bias, the fullest and most authentic record existing of the events it relates.

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  • Despite the almost inevitable US bias, it is still worth a visit.

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  • Fake news goes beyond simple bias. It can be misleading or even nefarious in nature.

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  • One of them seeing Bias without anything, advised him to follow the example of the rest.

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  • Degrees of bias employees north Dakota was very similar.

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  • This observer bias can influence the outcome of an assessment.

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  • At the same time the political bias of the writers, and the political ideas of their day were allowed, in some cases perhaps half unconsciously, to affect their representations of past events.

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  • A similar tone of exaggerated depreciation of the Massoretic Hebrew text, coloured by polemical bias against Protestantism, mars his greatest work, the posthumous Exercitationes biblicae de hebraeici graecique textus sinceritate (1660), in which, following in the footsteps of Cappellus, but with incomparably greater learning, he brings irrefragable arguments against the then current theory of the absolute integrity of the Hebrew text and the antiquity of the vowel points.

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  • On offer is responsible eco-tourism with a bias toward community-based visits.

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  • Attempts to estimate the width of the gulf separating the Church of England in Elizabeth's time from the corresponding institution as it existed in the early years of her father's reign are likely to be gravely affected by personal bias.

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  • With regard to his views of art, he himself modified and revised them from time to time; and it is admitted that some of his judgments are founded on imperfect study and personal bias.

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  • His Preussische Geschichte (4 vols., Stuttgart, 1899-1902), which is perhaps his most notable work, is an attempt to apply scientific rather than patriotic canons to a subject which has been mainly in the hands of historians with a patriotic bias.

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  • Through the first sin Adam and his posterity lost Immortality, And His Will Received A Bias Towards Evil.

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  • But he cannot be reproached with undue bias; he writes with the straightforwardness of a soldier, and is not ashamed on occasion to confess his ignorance.

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  • The greater the degree of managerial discretion, the greater the need to ensure that managers are trained in how to avoid sex bias.

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  • A bias to the subgroup eg the plan is.

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  • It is in this department of criticism that the personal equation has the freest play, and hence the natural adherents of either school of critics should be specially on their guard against their school's peculiar bias.

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  • On the contrary, they promote an atmosphere which is totally inimical to the existence of bias.

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  • The bias toward the 80s and 90s is pretty intense.

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  • Most of those associated in the undertaking were Whigs; but, although the general bias of the Review was towards social and political reforms, it was at first so little of a party organ that for a time it numbered Sir Walter Scott among its contributors; and no distinct emphasis was given to its political leanings until the publication in 1808 of an article by Jeffrey himself on the work of Don Pedro Cevallos on the French Usurpation of Spain.

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  • His title "the Bad" seems little merited and expresses the bias of the historian Falcandus and the baronial class against the king and the official class by whom he was guided.

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  • He devoted his leisure, not only to mathematical and physical science, but to a course of reading in English literature, his bias towards the antique in sentiment and style being strengthened by a perusal of the older classics, among whom Richard Hooker was his favourite author.

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  • Psychologically, pragmatism starts from the efficacy and allpervasiveness of mental activity, and points out that interest, attention, selection, purpose, bias, desire, emotion, satisfaction, &c., colour and control all our cognitive processes.

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  • Humanism, a word which will often recur in the ensuing paragraphs, denotes a specific bias which the forces liberated in the Renaissance took from contact with the ancient world, - the particular form assumed by human self-esteem at that epoch, - the ideal of life and civilization evolved by the modern nations.

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  • The validity of results was also limited by the self-selection bias.

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  • There are tons of online disputes as to Wikipedia's reliability, accuracy, and lack of bias.

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  • Some areas lack bias almost completely, like their excellent science entries; other areas, like the current war in Iraq or hot-button topics like abortion and religion, are often biased, sometimes vandalized, and always in dispute.

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  • There is a slight Nintendo bias here, with loads of items for the Wii and DS Lite, but that could just be an indication of where sales are going.

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  • Hindsight bias is 20-20 and it reveals that the iPhone sold very well, despite being only available from a single American carrier.

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  • Conflicts of Interest - Do managers engage in any activities outside the company that may bias future decisions?

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  • The latter had a bias against Papias on account of the influence which his work had in perpetuating, through Irenaeus and others, belief in a millennial reign of Christ upon earth.

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  • The question as to which theory came first, whether Alcheringaism is a scientific effort that swept away All-Fatherism, or whether All-Fatherism is a religious reaction in despair of science and of the evolutionary doctrine, is settled by each inquirer in accordance with his personal bias.

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  • The fact they blinded the goniometer was significant, as they reduced bias.

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  • Numbers ending in " 5 " have been rounded to the nearest multiple of 20 to prevent systematic bias.

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  • We found no significant increase in the detection efficiency for either radioisotope with the MCP bias polarity reversed.

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  • In thus acting he proved himself a true follower of his great countryman Linnaeus; but, without disparagement of his efforts in this respect, it must be said that when internal and external characters appeared to be in conflict he gave, perhaps with unconscious bias, a preference to the latter, for he belonged to a school of zoologists whose natural instinct was to believe that such a.

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  • The first doge elected in Rialto was Angelo Particiaco, a Heraclean noble, with a strong bias towards Byzantium, and his reign was signalized by the building of the first church of San Marco, and by the translation of the saint's body from Alexandria, as though to affirm and to symbolize the creation of united Venice.

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  • That a philosopher like Justin, with a bias towards an Hellenic construction of the Christian religion, should nevertheless have accepted its chiliastic elements is the strongest proof that these enthusiastic expectations were inseparably bound up with the Christian faith down to the middle of the and century.

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  • He came to England with his parents in 1799, but in1804-1805spent a winter with them at Weimar, where he met Goethe and Schiller, and received a bias to German literature which influenced his style and sentiments throughout his whole career.

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  • The British government seemed, at one time, rather to favour a British participation, but when the terms of the convention were published, the strongest objection was taken to the constitution of the board of directors which established German control in perpetuity, while it was evident from the general tenor of the convention that a political bias informed the whole; in the end public feeling ran so high that any British participation became impossible.

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  • Aulard, Histoire politique de la Revolution francaise (Paris, 1903); Mortimer-Ternaux, Histoire de la Terreur (1862-1881), a work based on and comprising documents, but written with strong royalist bias; Eugene Despois, Le Vandalisme revolutionnaire (1868), for the scientific work of the Convention.

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  • The man who could manage to rule a congeries of jealous factions, including Irish Catholics and Orangemen, French and English anti-federationists and agitators for independence, Conservatives and Reformers, careful economists and prodigal expansionists, was manifestly a man of unusual power, superior to small prejudices, and without strong bias towards any creed or section.

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  • El Reyno de Navarra Senorio de Vizcaya y Provincias de Alava y Guipuzcoa (Madrid, 1802), is full of local information, but with a strong bias in favour of the central government.

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  • But His Montcalm Et Levis (1891) And Other Works On The Conquest, Are' All Warped By A Strong Bias Against Both Wolfe And Montcalm, And In Favour Of Vandreuil, The Canadian Born Governor; While They Show An Inadequate Grasp Of Military Problems, And' Practically Ignore The Vast Determining Factor Of Sea Powei Altogether.

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  • Aristotle from the first profited by having a father who, being physician to Amyntas II., king of Macedon, and one of the Asclepiads who, according to Galen, practised their sons in dissection, both prepared the way for his son's influence at the Macedonian court, and gave him a bias to medicine and biology, which certainly led to his belief in nature and natural science, and perhaps induced him to practise medicine, as he did, according to his enemies, Timaeus and Epicurus, when he first went to Athens.

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  • Naevius suffered for his attacks on members of the aristocracy, and, although Plautus carefully avoids any direct notice of public matters, yet the bias of his sympathies is indicated in several passages of his extant plays.

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  • In the sphere of nature, with its vast numbers and constant pressure, not every more favoured individual would survive, nor every surviving individual be the more favoured, but throughout the changes and chances there would be a constant and important bias in favour of the individuals more fitted to their conditions.

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  • The relation between the crown and its great feudatories, the military bias of the aristocracy, and the marked distinction between classes which survived from the middle ages, rendered France in many vital points unlike Italy.

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  • They say that hindsight bias is 20-20, but clearly, the MOTORAZR has been a resounding success for the world's second largest cell phone maker.

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  • Note that cutting fabric on the bias is not a good idea, because it may make your strips too stretchy.

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  • You may be required to fast before your test or refrain from taking certain medications which can bias test results.

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  • Moreover, even after discounting the bias of his enemies, there is evidence to prove that his championship of the Church was not the outcome of his zeal for Christianity; for he was notoriously drunken, unchaste, avaricious and almost insanely ambitious.

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  • Man is born with a corrupt bias which was not his at creation; the first man, when created, possessed Immortality, Perfect Wisdom, And A Will Regulated By Reason.

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  • To political bias was added family pride, for the gratification of which the archives of the great houses, the funeral panegyrics, or the imagination of the writer himself supplied an ample store of doubtful material.

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  • The few who had taken the trouble to study Rumanian literature paid not the slightest attention to the vast MS. material accumulated during the years of the Phanariote dominion, and out of sheer ignorance and political bias condemned this period as sterile.

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  • Insular self-glorification was, however, modified to some extent by the Renaissance, which developed an interest in other lands, and the Reformation, which gave to much historical writing a partisan theological bias.

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  • But, even when all conscious bias is eliminated, the unconscious bias remains, and Rankes history of the Reformation is essentially a middle-class, even bourgeois, presentment.

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  • Freemans bias was peculiar; he is really a West Saxon of Godwines time reincarnated, and his Somerset hatred of French, Scots and Mercian foreigners sets off his robust loyalty to the house of Wessex.

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  • In 1650 he followed this with another work written with a more definite bias, a Breviary of the History of the Parliament of England, in Latin and English, in which he defended the position of the Independents.

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  • Its memories perhaps encouraged the bias against public schools which afterwards disturbed his philosophic calm in his Thoughts on Education.

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  • Hasty judgment, bias, absence of an a priori " indifference " to what the evidence may in the end require us to conclude, undue regard for authority, excessive love for custom and antiquity, indolence and sceptical despair are among the states of mind marked by him as most apt to interfere with the formation of beliefs in harmony with the Universal Reason that is active in the universe.

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  • Aulard's Histoire politique de la Revolution Francaise (Paris, 1901) is a most valuable precis of political history, based on deep knowledge and lucidly set forth, although not free from bias.

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  • But in spite of its religious bias and dry and uninteresting character, the fragments of ancient writers and apocryphal books preserved in it render it specially valuable.

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  • But it is not less certain that the very considerable freedom of the Arabians from theological bias prepared the time when philosophy shook off its ecclesiastical vestments.

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  • If his teaching as to the Church was less widely followed, it was because of doubts as to the thoroughness of his knowledge of history and as to his freedom from bias as a critic. Some hundreds of clergymen, influenced by the movement of which for ten or twelve years he was the acknowledged leader, made their submission to the Church of Rome; but a very much larger number, who also came under its influence, failed to learn from him that belief in the Church involves belief in the pope.

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  • A similar ascertainment bias appears to be present in the exclusive focus on HIV.

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  • Still, even all the bias can't hide the fact that the Tories are heading for another very heavy defeat.

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  • Hindsight bias was twice the size in the participants who saw the animation than in the participants who were shown diagrams.

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  • There is also stuff on funnel plots for publication bias that may just be plain wrong.

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  • Nobody could accuse Prof Nickell (who sits on the monetary policy committee) of anti-Labour bias.

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  • Does the globalization of new media have a particularly cultural or geo-political bias?

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  • Bandolier hopes that transmission disequilibrium tests that are free of bias due to population stratification can wait till brain cells have a good day.

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  • There were good results, but the test was single-blind, not double-blind, which possibly, tho not necessarily, allows for bias.

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  • Gender bias in agricultural market liberalization Women usually occupy particular niches in agricultural markets, as small-scale, retail traders in perishable foodstuffs.

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  • The articles in this resource reflect national clinical practice guidelines and are free of racial, gender, or other bias.

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  • Her background is mainly in analytical geochemistry, with a bias toward ' environmental ' topics.

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  • Given the pastoral bias of the city's immediate hinterland, the most important area of specialization was leather manufacture in almost every branch.

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  • This is an endemic human bias that is often said to be based on total illogic and superstition.

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  • There is some evidence to suggest that " bright " or " dull " timbres can produce a bias in the pitch percept.

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  • If the IF amplifier valve has a cathode bias resistor, check it's on value.

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  • This interactive tutorial explores how varying the amount of bias retardation can affect the appearance and level of staining achieved in the specimen image.

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  • Australia still seethes today over a freakish Edgbaston dismissal which Border, with a healthy dollop of bias, believed had changed the series.

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  • However, a bias may still exist because those persons currently experiencing late sequelae might have a greater tendency to respond to questionnaires.

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  • The use of a variance component allows the effects of noise in bias subtraction to be properly monitored.

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  • Measurements of permitivity and loss tangent as a function of temperature and bias are obtained in this way.

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  • Without doubt, we execute the death penalty with a thinly veiled racial bias.

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  • By making the reference bias voltages applied to the diodes equal, an approximate square wave output is obtained from a sine wave input.

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  • But although the crown-green game is of a sporting character, it necessitates the use of bowls of narrow bias and affords but limited scope for the display of skill and science.

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  • Every bowl must have a certain amount of bias, which was formerly obtained by loading one side with lead, but is now imparted by the turner making one side more convex than the other, the bulge showing the side of the bias.

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  • It may be that he has to draw a shot with the utmost nicety to save the end, or even the match, or to lay a cunningly contrived block, or to "fire" - that is, to deliver his bowl almost dead straight at the object, with enough force to kill the bias for the moment.

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  • Although the relay is a polarized " one, so that it can be used for " double-current " working, it is equally suitable for " single-current " purposes, as the tongue can be given a bias over to the " spacing " side, i.e.

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  • Worked double current - that is, with the tongue set neutral, having no bias either to the spacing or marking side - the relay will give good signals with 12 milliampere of current, though in practice 10 milliamperes are provided.

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  • The Gauls obviously had a natural bias towards the Italian civilization, and there soon became no difference between Italy and southern Gaul.

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  • In general, the reader must be warned that most Russian works on history, especially those dealing with recent years, are inspired by a violent party bias - the inevitable result of the conflict of diametrically opposed political ideals, - and this quality is shared by not a few foreign books about Russia.

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  • Trade bias, personal impressions and guesswork took the place of scientific method.

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  • A conflict of interest and of bias led to contradictory action, and this conflict was increased in his case by his father's residence in England, his own upbringing at the English court, his family feud with Baliol and the Comyns, and the jealousy common to his class of Wallace, the mere knight, who had rallied the commons against the invader and taught the nobles what was required in a leader of the people.

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  • It bias the greatest density of population of any of .the Alpine provinces.

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  • Manson and afterwards by Henry Kingsley, and the Scottish Leader, were conducted more or less as Liberal organs with a distinct bias in favour of the then Free Church, but none of these was long-lived.

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  • Lamarck's first law asserts that a past history of indefinite duration is powerless to create Educa- a bias by which the present can be controlled.

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  • It was with these elements - fiercely antagonistic because so closely allied in character - that the battle of Christianity was really fought, and though, after its official adoption, the old religion lingered on as "paganism" and died hard at the end, it was really doomed from the moment when the Augustan revival had taken its irrecoverable bias in the direction of the emperorworship.

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  • This work Chillingworth engaged to answer, and Knott, hearing of his intention and hoping to bias the public mind, hastily brought out a pamphlet tending to show that Chillingworth was a Socinian who aimed at perverting not only Catholicism but Christianity.

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  • In the French drama an unimaginative imitation of ancient models had long prevailed; even in art Poussin and Le Sueur were successful by expressing a bias in the same direction; and in the first years of the revolutionary movement the fashion of imitating the ancients even in dress and manners went to the most extravagant length.

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  • Among the merits of Herodotus as an historian, the most prominent are the diligence with which he collected his materials, the candour and impartiality with which he has placed his facts before the reader, the absence of party bias and undue national vanity, and the breadth of his conception of the historian's office.

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  • At the same time the circumstances of the period, the fact that various schemes of union with Rome were abroad, that the missions of Panzani and later of Conn were gathering into the Church of Rome numbers of members of the Church of England who, like Laud himself, were dissatisfied with the Puritan bias which then characterized it, the incident mentioned by Laud himself of his being twice offered the cardinalate, the movement carried on at the court in favour of Romanism, and the fact that Laud's changes in ritual, however clearly defined and restricted in his own intention, all tended towards Roman practice, fully warranted the suspicions and fears of his contemporaries.

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  • This fact, together with the strong Italian bias of the Valois, serves to explain in some degree the reason why the Counter-Reformation entailed those fierce entangled civil wars, massacres of St Bartholomew, murders of the Guises, regicides, treasons and empoisonments that terminated with the compromise of Henry IV.

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  • So the governor called two of his trusted officers and told them to carry the tripod to Priene and offer it to Bias.

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  • The quiescent point also refers to the dc conditions (bias conditions) of a circuit without an input signal.

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  • A brief quiz that asks questions about Becket and Canterbury The Murder of Archbishop Becket Students redraft the document to detect and insert bias.

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  • Analyzes involved proportional hazards modeling and adjustment for confounding by known cardiovascular risk factors and for regression dilution bias.

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  • Additionally, he scoffed at claims the fathers ' concern was about bias on the part of the FC and himself.

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  • The cohort study was comprised of all children born in Denmark and thus should not be subject to selection bias.

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  • Does s/he think bias a good thing; a bad thing?

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  • Systematic depth bias at swath edges due to SVP errors is visible superimposed on far range noise.

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  • There was something of an unintentional bias toward male speakers, with only two female philosophers accepting invitations.

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  • By applying a bias voltage across the capacitors, an electric field is set up within the ferroelectric, causing its permitivity to change.

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  • The issue of bias and self-interest does not weaken the credibility of these witnesses ' testimony, it strengthens it.

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  • Listen closely and without bias to the data-they let it tell them what to do next, and they respond quickly.

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  • Though contributors are compensated based on the popularity of a review, Epinions does not provide monetary incentive to review bias.

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  • Even independent technology review publications and websites rely on advertising that may bias the writing, despite attempts to remain objective.

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  • A 1940s wedding dress, for example, is often cut on the bias, making it flattering to any figure.

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  • It has a bias in contrasting colors and comes in either blue or orange.

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  • Trims such as crocheted edgings, rickrack, and bias binding were used and the waistbands, pockets and straps were typically made from a contrasting or coordinating fabric.

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  • In the past, the issue of gender bias in video games was another area of considerable debate.

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  • Vegetarianism has been steadily gaining acceptance as an alternative to the meat-and-potatoes bias of the traditional American diet.

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  • Halo effect-An observer bias in which the observer interprets a child's actions in a way that confirm the observer's preconceived ideas about the child.

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  • Most systems and tools are designed for right-handers and so have an intrinsic bias.

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  • Intrinsic bias-An assumed bias that favors one group over another; as in systems and hand implements that assume that all people are right-handed.

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  • Irish red hair is surrounded by myths and assumptions, but when bias is removed the color that is left is vibrant and stylish, making red hair highly desirable for many women today.

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  • Cut on the bias for a bit more "give", this halterkini is only available in one color, Clover (a bright green), but if this is a color that looks great against your skin, then this top might be a viable option.

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  • Oh My Gauze! carries a caftan style cotton gauze dress in plus sizes as well as peek-a-boo designs and bias cut sleeveless dresses made in average women's sizes.

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  • Additionally, such statistical variations could easily be accounted for by invalid or flawed research techniques or due to researcher bias.

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  • Some sites get better fares from certain airlines and some sites have a regional bias, so its best to check out as many options as possible before you purchase your tickets.

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  • Considering that Microsoft has always perceived Macintosh as a weak competitor more education-oriented and lacking a business orientation, this bias isn't a mystery from a business point of view.

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  • You can choose to cut on the bias (diagonally) or straight on the grain.

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  • If you have great legs, a short silk chemise is cut on the bias so it hangs beautifully.

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  • Evening gowns were cut on the bias so that they fell flatteringly over the body and plunged to the floor.

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  • Full slips from the 1930s and 1940s are a wonderful thing to wear because they were cut on the bias and thus flow over the body in a particularly sensuous way.

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  • Long in its length and with a wide and stylish lapel, you might enjoy this belted creation particularly because it is cut on the bias.

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  • The gown itself hits mid-calf, but because the gown is cut on the bias, the overall appearance is one that is quite flattering.

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  • This bias cut gown is flattering enough for a wide variety of figures, however, if you are petite, note that the full length of the gown may be a bit overwhelming on a small frame.

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  • While it's always good to make an impression in person, there is no bias shown toward potential contestants who attend calls over those who mail in application packages.

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  • This article from the ADL proves that people of any gender, race, or creed are susceptible to the disease of ignorance and bias against other groups.

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  • Items such as buttons, bias tape, and various trims are included in the notions section of a pattern.

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  • The cause of medical materialism is the natural bias of physicians towards explaining the health and disease of mind by the health and disease of body.

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  • The history is notable for its painstaking accuracy and candour, but the later volumes have a strong Federalist bias.

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  • The establishment of the " national " or popular " school is attributable chiefly to Andrew Dugonics, though his earliest works, Troia veszedelme (1774) and Ulysses (1780), indicate a classical bias.

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  • He adhered henceforth to the army party, but with a constant bias in favour of the king.

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  • Ruy Bias (1838) was written in verse, and in such verse as none but he could write.

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  • But the anti-clerical bias of the Legislative Assembly was too strong for such a policy.

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  • In the second century the bias was very strongly in the direction of attributing Apostolic authorship to documents accepted into the Canon.

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  • Our long shot bias is more controlled because we have bookies dictating prices that we can have rather than a free flowing pool bet.

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  • His minute knowledge of the language of the Greek and Roman institutions, coupled with his low estimate of the conclusions of contemporary scholars, led him to go direct to the original texts, which he read without political or religious bias.

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  • Guitar Masta - Guitar Masta is a fantastic tab site that has many Mana tabs including Como Dueles En Los Labios, El Muelle De San Bias, Eres Me Religion and more.

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  • Made of stretch satin in electric blue, it features a plunging V-neck with rhinestone detailing, a figure-flattering pleated empire waistline and a full skirt cut on the bias for maximum shaping.

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  • The bias cut gowns of the 1930s are very flattering to a voluptuous figure.

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  • Clothes from the 1930s and 1940s are particularly flattering because they were cut on the bias, so that they fall well over the body and hug curves.

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  • A perfect dress for either a day or nighttime summer party, it's cut on the bias for flattering draping and fall.

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  • Cut on the bias for the most flattering of fits, this gown is sleeveless with a deep V-neck front.

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  • You will work on a mixed caseload with a property bias.

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  • The knickers are cut on the bias, so that they drape in the most flattering way.

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  • But the Christian bias is sure to make theologians, who borrow a doctrine of the Absolute, interpret it in a Christian sense; hence we may consider it something of an accident that even an Augustine fails exactly to put the argument in form.

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  • All that Hauch wrote is marked by great qualities, and by distinction; he had a native bias towards the mystical, which, however, he learned to keep in abeyance.

    48
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  • The bias of modern practice, in short, is towards milder methods, not only in treatment, but in those anticipatory processes which may render imprisonment unnecessary.

    46
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  • Another side is the recurring exhibition of the fact that these witnesses were persecuted only by those whose action should create no bias against the persecuted.

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