adjective

• Unfairly prejudiced for or against someone or something.

  ‘we will not tolerate this biased media coverage’

  More example sentences

  • ‘all too often, our recruitment processes are biased toward younger candidates’
  • ‘editors were biased against authors from provincial universities’
  • ‘she's a friend of mine, so I'm biased’
  • ‘The decision to transfer such patients to neurosurgical care seems to be biased against older patients.’
  • ‘Most studies of professions based on the process model have been biased towards Anglo-American experiences.’
  • ‘Shorter, honest recommendations are better than longer biased reports.’
  • ‘Many of these genes are also strongly female biased.’
  • ‘I think that there was a lot of biased coverage.’
  • ‘The publisher blamed the losses on a lack of advertising, particularly among those Marshalltown merchants who were biased against Latinos.’
  • ‘Still, this approach could have unwittingly biased results.’
  • ‘I only object to the fact that your articles seem extremely biased.’
  • ‘The genetic programming example above yields large equations that become impractical or too biased to the past.’
  • ‘The charge that its review process is biased against right-wing nominees is manifestly false.’
  • ‘These are culturally biased statements of opinion, not scientifically supportable propositions.’
  • ‘Sequential block designs can lead to biased allocation.’
  • ‘Police Officers were unanimously viewed as acting in a biased way towards male victims.’
  • ‘Very young children are not yet as visually biased as adults.’
  • ‘Its account of events was piecemeal and its analysis was biased.’
  • ‘In Canada, although not alone, the CBC provides the most slanted and biased information, and routinely practices dishonest reporting.’
  • ‘If you don't know already, I'm biased towards Rieslings.’