33 Sentences With "showing bias" | Random Sentence Generator

Once on a team, participants immediately start showing bias toward their teammates.

Another complaint is that electoral officials are showing bias in the issuing of voter cards.

Each side no doubt is guilty of hypocrisy, of ignoring misconduct, of showing bias when it suits them.

Paul Graham A couple months ago, one VC firm (almost certainly unintentionally) published a study showing bias of this type.

The battle over the technology intensified last year after two researchers published a study showing bias in some of the most popular facial surveillance systems.

Italian politicians have also ramped up their war of words, accusing the ECB of showing "bias" against Italy by favoring Germany in its bond-buying program.

Italian politicians have also ramped up their war of words, accusing the ECB of showing "bias" against Italy by favouring Germany in its bond-buying programme.

Trump's attorney Rudy Giuliani praised Mueller for issuing the disputing statement, and accused the press of showing bias against Trump in its coverage of the BuzzFeed report.

Kaplan argued that Facebook couldn't afford to appear biased against conservative media, but Mosseri countered by focusing on the difference between showing bias and banning objectively false information.

But a CNN spokesman said Friday that Blitzer was not showing bias toward the Democratic nominee, only celebrating the end of the network's coverage of both parties' national conventions.

Some accused the media of showing bias by glossing over the substance of Biden's commentsReducing inequality in childhood education and improving child development outcomes is certainly a laudable goal.

Ms. Powell said that text messages between former F.B.I. officials disparaging Mr. Trump — including from one of the agents who questioned Mr. Flynn — would have helped her client's case by showing bias among investigators.

Wachtell has also said in filings that any fee agreement limiting the banks' fees in the event of an Icahn takeover would have run afoul of Delaware precedent prohibiting corporate officers and directors from showing bias for or against particular bidders.

Mueller removed Peter Strzok from the special counsel investigation over the summer after an internal investigation turned up messages he sent to another FBI official during the 2016 campaign that could be read by some as showing bias toward Clinton. 5.

While there are no formal rules on the matter, the court's lifetime members will often back out of a case when it touches on a personal relationship, or if they've outed themselves by showing bias in one direction or another.

But Trump refused entreaties from party leaders to disavow his charge that U.S. District Judge Gonzalo Curiel was showing bias because of his Mexican heritage and should recuse himself from a lawsuit alleging fraud at Trump's defunct Trump University real estate training school.

Critics have accused the Trump administration of showing bias toward Israel at the expense of the Palestinians, citing policies such as President Trump's decision to move the U.S. Embassy to Jerusalem from Tel Aviv and his recognition of Israel's claim over the disputed Golan Heights.

Anti-EU campaigners have already accused Carney of showing bias by highlighting the risks of a so-called Brexit to Britain's financial system and by saying Britain had benefited from its four-decade membership of the EU. But the BoE will probably acknowledge the potential for a shock if voters decide to pull Britain out of the EU at the referendum on June 23.

Trump has routinely criticized the agency since before he took office, accusing it of mishandling the investigation into Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonTop Sanders adviser: Warren isn't competing for 'same pool of voters' Anti-Trump vets join Steyer group in pressing Democrats to impeach Trump Republicans plot comeback in New Jersey MORE's use of a private email server during her tenure as secretary of State and of showing bias toward his campaign.

In 2010, Wolverhampton Wanderers' American goalkeeper Marcus Hahnemann criticised the show for showing bias towards the bigger clubs in the Premier League, particularly Manchester United.

Sir William Scroggs. Sir William Scroggs (c. 162325 October 1683) was Lord Chief Justice of England from 1678 to 1681. He is best remembered for presiding over the Popish Plot trials, where he was accused of showing bias against the accused.

The state national broadcaster in the country is the state-owned Moldova 1, which has its head office in the city. The broadcasts of TeleradioMoldova have been criticised by the Independent Journalism Center as showing 'bias' towards the authorities. Other TV channels based in Chișinău are Pro TV Chișinău, PRIME, Jurnal TV, Publika TV, CTC, DTV, Euro TV, TV8, etc. In addition to television, most Moldovan radio and newspaper companies have their headquarters in the city.

United States v. Am. Soc'y of Composers, Authors, & Publishers (In re Pandora Media, Inc.) March 18, 2014. Retrieved 24 August 2020. After arguing that both ASCAP and BMI were showing bias towards international broadcasters who own terrestrial radio stations, Pandora announced on June 11, 2013 that it would attempt to acquire KXMZ, a radio station in South Dakota, under the presumption that doing so would allow it to access the same preferential licensing terms offered to services such as iHeartRadio (which is owned by iHeartMedia, Inc.

The Jawaharlal Nehru University administration was accused of partisanship and inaction in protecting the 9 students accused of assaulting Ahmed by the JNU student community. They blockaded the administration for 20 hours on 23 October 2016 because it had issued circulars calling Ahmed "an accused" which angered students on campus. The administration also issued a 25-point bulletin on Ahmed which did not mention his assault the night before. The JNU Teachers' Association blamed them for being apathetic and showing bias in how the issue was handled.

During his short period as Commander-in-Chief in India Anson caused resentment by showing bias against the East India Company's army and its sepoys. He appointed all of his aides-de-camp from the Queen's Army, from which he had come. He was quoted as stating that he could never see a sepoy sentry "without turning away in disgust at his unsoldierlike appearance". The Governor-General Lord Canning commented that Anson "was rather a disappointment - but that it would be very difficult to quarrel with anyone so imperturbably good tempered, and so thoroughly a gentleman".

Stone is mentioned in the 1996 episode "Custody" as a possible witness against a judge. When his former assistant Paul Robinette, now a defense attorney, wants a judge to recuse himself for past comments showing bias against drug addicts and support for forced sterilization, Robinette threatens to subpoena Stone to testify about the comments, which both he and Stone heard the judge make. Upon hearing of the threat, Schiff informs McCoy that Stone "is traveling in Europe, not available to testify at any hearing." However, the judge by this time has already declared himself "unavailable" to hear the case.

In this way disputed subject-matters between the Ahmadiyya and their adversaries were discussed without showing bias to one or the other side. For example, questions pertaining to the life and death of Jesus Christ and his advent along with the Mahdi and whether they will be two distinct persons or, as Mirza Ghulam Ahmad had claimed, a single person was duly discussed. Then he goes on to discuss the nature of the angels and whether it was God's design to misguide humanity by creating Satan. Very interesting are his discourses about the nature of the Jinnis and the mystery of Dajjal.

Uruguayan forward Luis Suárez (far back left) with the Uruguay national team at the Group D match In the 59th minute, the Italian midfielder Claudio Marchisio made a high challenge on Egidio Arévalo Ríos and shown a straight red card by the referee. Italy's coach Cesare Prandelli argued against this decision and claimed that the Mexican referee Marco Antonio Rodríguez had been showing bias against Italy, which had ruined the game for the Azzurri. Many other referees also considered this decision to be very harsh, and quoted "Marchisio had just a normal tackle on Rios, How is this a red card?" In the 79th minute of the match, Uruguay's striker Luis Suárez clashed with Italian defender Giorgio Chiellini while waiting for a cross.

The show was strongly condemned by proponents of the war like Townhall.com’s Ben Shapiro, who criticized Winfrey for only including anti-Bush guests such as the anti- war Fawaz Gerges and Thomas Friedman. He also criticized Winfrey for showing bias during the show: Steve Perry of Minneapolis/St. Paul City Pages praised the show, writing: Also praising the show for its "amazing perspective" was The Globe and Mails television critic John Doyle, who noted that "at a time when the consensus in American television is that everybody should pull together and support the men and women in the U.S. military, what Oprah Winfrey did was outright subversion." Gerges told Winfrey’s audience that although war was very imminent, he felt a responsibility to express his dissent right up to the last minute.

In 2013, a campaign sought clemency for Nathan Dunlap, a black man facing execution for the 1993 murder of four people, with three former jurors saying they would not have voted for the death penalty had they known of his undiagnosed mental illness, while the mother of a victim, a former co-worker of Dunlap, and the Arapahoe County District Attorney urged Hickenlooper to let the execution take place. Hickenlooper granted Dunlap a reprieve, reversible by a future governor, citing inequity in the legal system and the evidence against capital punishment's effectiveness as a deterrent, saying, "It is a legitimate question whether we as a state should be taking lives". In Hickenlooper's 2016 memoir, he came out against the death penalty, saying his views had changed after he became more familiar with the research showing bias against minorities and people with mental illnesses.

Throughout the season, Peck had been consistently frustrated by the Association umpires, frequently conceding many more free kicks than he received; Goss stated that Grand Final emergency umpire Alan O'Neil was the only umpire who had "given Peck a fair go" during the season. This opinion was also held by some outside of the Port Melbourne Football Club; future Hall of Fame football writer Alf Brown of the Herald had noted this during the year, and speculated that the Association umpires may have been showing bias against Peck because he was such a well-established League player – in Brown's exact words, "we'll show this League slicker he is not going to put anything over us." Immediately following the Grand Final, Peck told Port Melbourne officials that he felt he had been umpired out of the game, and that he intended to retire immediately, but Goss convinced him to stay on; he ultimately retired at the end of 1968.

Both signed it, and the Duke swore to it, according to the witness, the Princes' secretary, F.J. de LarreyThe text of the Act is included as Appendix IV to chapter VIII, pp. 255-256 in Nijhoff. The Act consisted of our articles. :1. The Duke promised to advise and assist the Prince in military matters, and matters pertaining to all other departments of state, whenever required or needed; :2. The Duke would be obliged to advise and assist the Prince so as in good conscience to preserve the prerogatives and rights of the Prince, and to promote the welfare of the Dutch Republic, without showing bias in favor of any of the provinces, cities, members of the several States and public colleges, or private interests and citizens, all while keeping the public interest in view under all circumstances; :3. To that end the Duke would permanently accompany the Prince (especially on a tour of the country which was about to begin); :4.

Previous to the release of the telenovela, during the same year Televisa found in itself on another political bias controversy showing bias against Nuevo León's governor Jaime "EL Bronco" Rodríguez Calderón whom is a potential 2018 presidential candidate, it happened on 11 September 2016, during a Live-Television News broadcast from "Monterrey al Dia" where Televisa news reporter, Karla Minaya, mistankely said: "hay que tratar de que el gobernador, por cierto, entre lo menos posible" ("we have to try that the governor, for sure, is mentioned the least possible") showing clear signs of political bias from the network. The Mexican newspaper El Universal published on social media a video of the event, which was covered by national news media although Televisa didn't mention the story and declined to comment. El Bronco's predecessor Rodrigo Medina de la Cruz had spent 4000 millions of pesos on bribing television news media (Televisa included), to clean his image. Sick of the corruption, El Bronco bowed to not spend a single peso in favoring news media coverage, so in retaliation the Mexican Televisa news unfairly mention him the least possible, or with biased news coverage of unfair criticisms and defamation.

Once on a team, participants immediately start showing bias toward their teammates. from Vox
Another complaint is that electoral officials are showing bias in the issuing of voter cards. from Economist
Each side no doubt is guilty of hypocrisy, of ignoring misconduct, of showing bias when it suits them. from The Hill
Paul Graham A couple months ago, one VC firm (almost certainly unintentionally) published a study showing bias of this type. from TechCrunch
The battle over the technology intensified last year after two researchers published a study showing bias in some of the most popular facial surveillance systems. from The New York Times
Italian politicians have also ramped up their war of words, accusing the ECB of showing "bias" against Italy by favoring Germany in its bond-buying program. from Reuters
Italian politicians have also ramped up their war of words, accusing the ECB of showing "bias" against Italy by favouring Germany in its bond-buying programme. from Reuters
Trump's attorney Rudy Giuliani praised Mueller for issuing the disputing statement, and accused the press of showing bias against Trump in its coverage of the BuzzFeed report. from CNN
Kaplan argued that Facebook couldn't afford to appear biased against conservative media, but Mosseri countered by focusing on the difference between showing bias and banning objectively false information. from CNBC
But a CNN spokesman said Friday that Blitzer was not showing bias toward the Democratic nominee, only celebrating the end of the network's coverage of both parties' national conventions. from The Hill
Some accused the media of showing bias by glossing over the substance of Biden's commentsReducing inequality in childhood education and improving child development outcomes is certainly a laudable goal. from Business Insider
Ms. Powell said that text messages between former F.B.I. officials disparaging Mr. Trump — including from one of the agents who questioned Mr. Flynn — would have helped her client's case by showing bias among investigators. from The New York Times
Wachtell has also said in filings that any fee agreement limiting the banks' fees in the event of an Icahn takeover would have run afoul of Delaware precedent prohibiting corporate officers and directors from showing bias for or against particular bidders. from Reuters
Mueller removed Peter Strzok from the special counsel investigation over the summer after an internal investigation turned up messages he sent to another FBI official during the 2016 campaign that could be read by some as showing bias toward Clinton. 5. from CNN
While there are no formal rules on the matter, the court's lifetime members will often back out of a case when it touches on a personal relationship, or if they've outed themselves by showing bias in one direction or another. from Politico
But Trump refused entreaties from party leaders to disavow his charge that U.S. District Judge Gonzalo Curiel was showing bias because of his Mexican heritage and should recuse himself from a lawsuit alleging fraud at Trump's defunct Trump University real estate training school. from Reuters
Critics have accused the Trump administration of showing bias toward Israel at the expense of the Palestinians, citing policies such as President Trump's decision to move the U.S. Embassy to Jerusalem from Tel Aviv and his recognition of Israel's claim over the disputed Golan Heights. from The Hill
Anti-EU campaigners have already accused Carney of showing bias by highlighting the risks of a so-called Brexit to Britain's financial system and by saying Britain had benefited from its four-decade membership of the EU. But the BoE will probably acknowledge the potential for a shock if voters decide to pull Britain out of the EU at the referendum on June 23. from Reuters
Trump has routinely criticized the agency since before he took office, accusing it of mishandling the investigation into Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonTop Sanders adviser: Warren isn't competing for 'same pool of voters' Anti-Trump vets join Steyer group in pressing Democrats to impeach Trump Republicans plot comeback in New Jersey MORE's use of a private email server during her tenure as secretary of State and of showing bias toward his campaign. from The Hill
In 2010, Wolverhampton Wanderers' American goalkeeper Marcus Hahnemann criticised the show for showing bias towards the bigger clubs in the Premier League, particularly Manchester United.
Sir William Scroggs. Sir William Scroggs (c. 162325 October 1683) was Lord Chief Justice of England from 1678 to 1681. He is best remembered for presiding over the Popish Plot trials, where he was accused of showing bias against the accused.
The state national broadcaster in the country is the state-owned Moldova 1, which has its head office in the city. The broadcasts of TeleradioMoldova have been criticised by the Independent Journalism Center as showing 'bias' towards the authorities. Other TV channels based in Chișinău are Pro TV Chișinău, PRIME, Jurnal TV, Publika TV, CTC, DTV, Euro TV, TV8, etc. In addition to television, most Moldovan radio and newspaper companies have their headquarters in the city.
United States v. Am. Soc'y of Composers, Authors, & Publishers (In re Pandora Media, Inc.) March 18, 2014. Retrieved 24 August 2020. After arguing that both ASCAP and BMI were showing bias towards international broadcasters who own terrestrial radio stations, Pandora announced on June 11, 2013 that it would attempt to acquire KXMZ, a radio station in South Dakota, under the presumption that doing so would allow it to access the same preferential licensing terms offered to services such as iHeartRadio (which is owned by iHeartMedia, Inc.
The Jawaharlal Nehru University administration was accused of partisanship and inaction in protecting the 9 students accused of assaulting Ahmed by the JNU student community. They blockaded the administration for 20 hours on 23 October 2016 because it had issued circulars calling Ahmed "an accused" which angered students on campus. The administration also issued a 25-point bulletin on Ahmed which did not mention his assault the night before. The JNU Teachers' Association blamed them for being apathetic and showing bias in how the issue was handled.
During his short period as Commander-in-Chief in India Anson caused resentment by showing bias against the East India Company's army and its sepoys. He appointed all of his aides-de-camp from the Queen's Army, from which he had come. He was quoted as stating that he could never see a sepoy sentry "without turning away in disgust at his unsoldierlike appearance". The Governor-General Lord Canning commented that Anson "was rather a disappointment - but that it would be very difficult to quarrel with anyone so imperturbably good tempered, and so thoroughly a gentleman".
Stone is mentioned in the 1996 episode "Custody" as a possible witness against a judge. When his former assistant Paul Robinette, now a defense attorney, wants a judge to recuse himself for past comments showing bias against drug addicts and support for forced sterilization, Robinette threatens to subpoena Stone to testify about the comments, which both he and Stone heard the judge make. Upon hearing of the threat, Schiff informs McCoy that Stone "is traveling in Europe, not available to testify at any hearing." However, the judge by this time has already declared himself "unavailable" to hear the case.
In this way disputed subject-matters between the Ahmadiyya and their adversaries were discussed without showing bias to one or the other side. For example, questions pertaining to the life and death of Jesus Christ and his advent along with the Mahdi and whether they will be two distinct persons or, as Mirza Ghulam Ahmad had claimed, a single person was duly discussed. Then he goes on to discuss the nature of the angels and whether it was God's design to misguide humanity by creating Satan. Very interesting are his discourses about the nature of the Jinnis and the mystery of Dajjal.
Uruguayan forward Luis Suárez (far back left) with the Uruguay national team at the Group D match In the 59th minute, the Italian midfielder Claudio Marchisio made a high challenge on Egidio Arévalo Ríos and shown a straight red card by the referee. Italy's coach Cesare Prandelli argued against this decision and claimed that the Mexican referee Marco Antonio Rodríguez had been showing bias against Italy, which had ruined the game for the Azzurri. Many other referees also considered this decision to be very harsh, and quoted "Marchisio had just a normal tackle on Rios, How is this a red card?" In the 79th minute of the match, Uruguay's striker Luis Suárez clashed with Italian defender Giorgio Chiellini while waiting for a cross.
The show was strongly condemned by proponents of the war like Townhall.com’s Ben Shapiro, who criticized Winfrey for only including anti-Bush guests such as the anti- war Fawaz Gerges and Thomas Friedman. He also criticized Winfrey for showing bias during the show: Steve Perry of Minneapolis/St. Paul City Pages praised the show, writing: Also praising the show for its "amazing perspective" was The Globe and Mails television critic John Doyle, who noted that "at a time when the consensus in American television is that everybody should pull together and support the men and women in the U.S. military, what Oprah Winfrey did was outright subversion." Gerges told Winfrey’s audience that although war was very imminent, he felt a responsibility to express his dissent right up to the last minute.
In 2013, a campaign sought clemency for Nathan Dunlap, a black man facing execution for the 1993 murder of four people, with three former jurors saying they would not have voted for the death penalty had they known of his undiagnosed mental illness, while the mother of a victim, a former co-worker of Dunlap, and the Arapahoe County District Attorney urged Hickenlooper to let the execution take place. Hickenlooper granted Dunlap a reprieve, reversible by a future governor, citing inequity in the legal system and the evidence against capital punishment's effectiveness as a deterrent, saying, "It is a legitimate question whether we as a state should be taking lives". In Hickenlooper's 2016 memoir, he came out against the death penalty, saying his views had changed after he became more familiar with the research showing bias against minorities and people with mental illnesses.
Throughout the season, Peck had been consistently frustrated by the Association umpires, frequently conceding many more free kicks than he received; Goss stated that Grand Final emergency umpire Alan O'Neil was the only umpire who had "given Peck a fair go" during the season. This opinion was also held by some outside of the Port Melbourne Football Club; future Hall of Fame football writer Alf Brown of the Herald had noted this during the year, and speculated that the Association umpires may have been showing bias against Peck because he was such a well-established League player – in Brown's exact words, "we'll show this League slicker he is not going to put anything over us." Immediately following the Grand Final, Peck told Port Melbourne officials that he felt he had been umpired out of the game, and that he intended to retire immediately, but Goss convinced him to stay on; he ultimately retired at the end of 1968.
Both signed it, and the Duke swore to it, according to the witness, the Princes' secretary, F.J. de LarreyThe text of the Act is included as Appendix IV to chapter VIII, pp. 255-256 in Nijhoff. The Act consisted of our articles. :1. The Duke promised to advise and assist the Prince in military matters, and matters pertaining to all other departments of state, whenever required or needed; :2. The Duke would be obliged to advise and assist the Prince so as in good conscience to preserve the prerogatives and rights of the Prince, and to promote the welfare of the Dutch Republic, without showing bias in favor of any of the provinces, cities, members of the several States and public colleges, or private interests and citizens, all while keeping the public interest in view under all circumstances; :3. To that end the Duke would permanently accompany the Prince (especially on a tour of the country which was about to begin); :4.
Previous to the release of the telenovela, during the same year Televisa found in itself on another political bias controversy showing bias against Nuevo León's governor Jaime "EL Bronco" Rodríguez Calderón whom is a potential 2018 presidential candidate, it happened on 11 September 2016, during a Live-Television News broadcast from "Monterrey al Dia" where Televisa news reporter, Karla Minaya, mistankely said: "hay que tratar de que el gobernador, por cierto, entre lo menos posible" ("we have to try that the governor, for sure, is mentioned the least possible") showing clear signs of political bias from the network. The Mexican newspaper El Universal published on social media a video of the event, which was covered by national news media although Televisa didn't mention the story and declined to comment. El Bronco's predecessor Rodrigo Medina de la Cruz had spent 4000 millions of pesos on bribing television news media (Televisa included), to clean his image. Sick of the corruption, El Bronco bowed to not spend a single peso in favoring news media coverage, so in retaliation the Mexican Televisa news unfairly mention him the least possible, or with biased news coverage of unfair criticisms and defamation.