bias

Implicit social cognition is what psychologists describe as the cognitive processes that occur outside of our conscious awareness or control, including all the associated attitudes, stereotypes, and lingering biases.

“Once you see where the lampposts really are, it becomes more clear that there is some serious selection bias going on with the discovery of these objects,” Napier says.

Community activists attack racial bias in policing, so police get defensive?

Unless there is “a clear national security or law enforcement need,” the bias would lean toward disclosure.

“There was definitely some bias built up there that was based on my past success and previous exposure,” he says.

Indeed, at least one study showed that people who watch the program develop more bias against the obese.

There is a pro-cable bias that seems to forgive so-so shows and so-so series and judges network series harshly.

Dr. bias deserves the more credit for his progress in life, as he is entirely self-made.

Perhaps the following consideration will render both the "bias" and the "first-cousinship" at least intelligible.

I endeavoured to divest myself of all selfish bias, and loved more and more to inquire into religious subjects.

He not only knocked off a bias patch of skin, but gave me a couple of black eyes that kept me at home for a week.

The majority believe that the Church has a capitalistic bias.