Term Gallery logo

Meanings of biased in English

Favoring one person or side over another.

Related terms

Exhibiting prejudice or bias.

Usage of biased in English
1
Complaints received cite biased labour practices, unfair dismissals, and general worker exploitation.
The South African
2
However, reliance on population-based surveys may still lead to potentially biased estimates.
Pubmed
3
Israel and Washington said that report was distorted and biased against Israel.
Reuters
4
Among them: evidence that an arbitrator was biased or misapplied the law.
Reuters
5
State media denounced Western reporting on it as biased against non-Western leaders.
Reuters
6
Netanyahu has long accused the Israeli press of being biased against him.
The Guardian
7
The results are important for preventing biased risk perceptions in multiple-disease contexts.
Pubmed
8
However, it believes the UN's report is distorted, unfair and ideologically biased.
Radio NZ
9
In the medium term to long term, gold's direction is northward biased.
Reuters
10
She said those alleging the election was rigged were biased against Russia.
Reuters
11
The conglomerate is biased toward business it is familiar with, he said.
Reuters
12
The company says it wants to help eliminate biased jurors but… Audio
Radio NZ
13
However, both mutant subunits enhanced partial agonist efficacies in the LS-biased preparation.
Pubmed
14
Granted, Oversteegen was far too biased in favor of his own views.
Crown of Slaves
15
Anti-government rebels call them biased and diplomats say their action is confused.
Reuters
16
I'm probably biased, but I think I have the best readers ever.
Insurgent
About this term
More collocations
Biased through the time
Biased across language varieties
New Zealand
Common
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Common
More variants