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bias
noun as in belief in one way; partiality
Strongest matches
bigotry, favoritism, inclination, intolerance, leaning, preconceived idea, preconceived notion, preconceived opinion, preference, prejudgment, prejudice, tendency, tilt, unfairness
Strong matches
bent, chauvinism, discrimination, disposition, illiberality, mind-set, parti pris, partiality, partisanship, penchant, preconception, predilection, predisposition, prepossession, proclivity, proneness, propensity, standpoint, viewpoint
Weak matches
Example Sentences
But others see structural bias baked into the system.
The WHO urged its member states to address "potential risks" associated with AI, including "biased or low-quality outputs, automation bias, erosion of clinician skills, reduced clinician–patient interaction and inequitable outcomes for marginalised populations".
But the government bias steering every high school student toward college is doing tangible harm to the labor market—and the young.
These political biases can steer executives to ignore the main obligation of public companies, which is to make money for the owners, i.e., for shareholders.
“The unfairness of the second Masterson trial was the result of prosecutorial misconduct, judicial bias, and the failure of defense counsel to present exculpatory evidence,” he said in a statement.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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