Sentences with phrase «of apparent bias»

(Appeal to Visitors to the Inns of Court; BSB, the prosecutor, paying fees and expenses of lay panel members and supplying them with secret guidance pack; whether lay panel members should be recused on grounds of apparent bias.)

(Appeal by dentist against suspension by GDC; GDC appoints those who appoint PCC panel members; GDC also prosecutes dentists before PCC; whether system of appointments of PCC panel members by GDC indirectly, engages the doctrine of apparent bias; whether GDC a judge in its own cause; chairman of PCC panel a recent elected member of GDC; whether chairman automatically disqualified; application of Pinochet doctrine).

(Ground - breaking decision of the Court of Appeal on the law of apparent bias and automatic disqualification in disciplinary proceedings; Vice President of ILEX unlawfully sat on disciplinary tribunal; Marc Beaumont, (on Public Access), defeated ILEX, (represented by Leading Counsel), securing the reversal of the decision of 4 previous senior Judges).

Kaur v ILEX [2011] EWCA Civ 1168 (Ground - breaking decision of the Court of Appeal on the law of apparent bias and automatic disqualification in disciplinary proceedings; Vice President of ILEX unlawfully sat on disciplinary tribunal; Marc Beaumont, (on Public Access), defeated ILEX, (represented by Leading Counsel), securing the reversal of the decision of 4 previous senior Judges).

Lesage sets out what will hopefully be accepted as the correct approach to cases of apparent bias, say James Guthrie QC & Rowan Pennington - Benton

Indeed, it was the chance discovery of apparent bias in face - tracking by one of the programs that prompted Buolamwini's investigation in the first place.

Not exact matches

Some psychologists have explained the apparent prevalence of precognitive dreams in terms of memory biases, namely a selective memory for accurate predictions and distorted memory so that dreams are retrospectively fitted onto subsequent events.

I agree that you have attempted to interpret this passage without an apparent bias, I just believe you missed a couple of relevant facts.

And she works for Azusa, which makes her bias and inability to maintain any scientific objectivity very apparent, as she must always support the conclusion of a creator first.

There was praise for the heavy bias toward people skills and affiliation as motivation, and for the apparent lack of interest in power among the assembled church leaders.

It is apparent from some of rh biased and bigoted comments regarding the Jewish religions that we have a long way to go to heal our society and our nation from the ignorance that exists in far too many groups and individuals.

Critics argue that though Niebuhr presents with apparent neutrality a typology of five ways that Christians have related to culture, he subtly asserts his own liberal Protestant bias.

When one carefully distinguishes between the subjectivist bias and the subjectivist principle, it becomes apparent that the subjectivist bias is, in and of itself, in no way the cause of modem philosophical difficulties.

One can surely raise the question of the advaitic bias of material reality: is Jesus the apparent image of the Real God - man?

When infants die in these obviously unsafe conditions, it is here where social biases and the sheer levels of ignorance associated with actually explaining the death become apparent.

That shift in bias became all too apparent when the financial crisis hit in 2007 when, as this book accurately reports, the Bank of England was woefully unprepared for what was happening within the banking system.

Cuomo recently launched the formation of a New York State Hate Crime Task Force with members from the New York State Police and the New York State Division of Human Rights, as well as a hate crime hotline — both apparent responses to the surge in bias attacks that followed the president's election.

Peixoto finds the paternal bias surprising as well, although she already suspected that the inherited component of autism would be more apparent in noncoding regions.

An apparent example of sexual sensory bias.

The researchers say that the apparent similarity between human children and young chimpanzees in the observed male bias in object manipulation, and manipulation during play in particular, may suggest that object play functions as motor skill practice for male - specific behaviours such as dominance displays, which sometimes involve the aimed throwing of objects, rather than purely to develop tool use skills.

Stallone, D. D., Brunner, E. J., Bingham, S. A. & Marmot, M. G. Dietary assessment in Whitehall II: the influence of reporting bias on apparent socioeconomic variation in nutrient intakes.

In a new paper, published online as a pre-print, Forbes and his colleagues argue that nature's apparent beetlemania is more a reflection of historical bias than biological reality.

Anyways, its a modern tale of terrorism and family and divided loyalties, the tension and divisions are all too apparent... who really is responsible for this large division of peoples??? We only really have to blame ourselves, and everyone must share this responsibilty of bias and prejudice against each other, or there will never be real peace, and there will always be extreme figures on both sides who will lead us astray on the path to destruction.

Before going any further, before my bias toward the Kiwi's new movie renders me a totally unreliable resource, I should point out that this is the same director who made Vertical Limit, the face - palming result of woefully apparent and inadequate research that turned the rock climbing community into the laughingstock of audiences everywhere.

If the apparent negative effects of attending a «no excuses» charter school on conscientiousness, self - control, and grit do in fact reflect reference bias, then what our data show is that these schools influence the standards to which students hold themselves when evaluating their own non-cognitive skills.

The primary concern is not ideological bias but the apparent narrow - mindedness of today's instructional focus.

And researchers, reacting to the apparent prevalence of autism among males, may have unknowingly created a gender bias in the science itself — by conducting their research predominantly on autistic boys and men, and then forming conclusions about the condition that have been applied to girls and women as well.

This is the bias that across VAMs is still, it seems weekly, becoming more apparent and of increasing concern (see, for example, a recent post about a research study demonstrating this bias here).

This could just be my bias speaking, but any flaws with the gameplay itself (not that any huge ones are readily apparent) are overshadowed by its general aesthetic — the geometry, the color, the minimalism, the overall look of it all.

Why you consider yourself qualified to report on the subject of climate and AGW is a tribute to your own apparent narcissism or market bias.

In the third paper this week, Sherwood et al report on an apparent bias in the daytime readings of these radiosondes which, again, appears to have suppressed the trends in the data sets (Steve discusses this more fully in an accompanying piece).

Spencer at # 25: I don't blame the Guardian particularly, but want to draw attention to the overwhelming tendency of media to report delta, real or apparent — a systematic bias that, however understandable, contributes (I suggest) to public misperception of science.

While these methods are heavily used, there are concerns regarding the distributions of available measurements, how well these sample the globe, and such issues as the degree to which the methods have spatial and seasonal biases or apparent divergence in the relationship with recent climate change.

What I'm saying is that if one sees an entire context, but only describes part of the context, then by definition, the confirmation bias or motivated reasoning becomes apparent.

And now, this small minded ideologically biased anti government anti regulation politician (from the outset), who has no capacity to examine the more than apparent failings of his own views, is still stubbornly insisting his economic credentials were sound.

So, much of the apparent «global warming» might just be urbanization bias.

[Interesting article, but the warmist bias of the writer is apparent] Some states have introduced education standards requiring teachers to defend the denial of man - made global warming.

However, we discovered three other types of systematic bias relating to writing style, the relative prestige of journals, and the apparent rise in popularity of this field: First, the magnitude of statistical effects was significantly larger in the abstract than the main body of articles.

Also, Dr. Kevin Trenberth had written a comment (Trenberth, 2004 — abstract; Google Scholar access) criticising the Kalnay & Cai, 2003 study (Abstract; Google Scholar access) which suggested that nearly half of the apparent warming trends in the U.S. were probably due to urbanization bias (or land use changes).

But this is much more than a simple case of apparent plagiarism, as there is ample of evidence of bias and deception in the scholarship itself, and in the overall process.

For this reason, some fraction of the apparent «global warming» we have heard so much about is probably not real, but an artefact of the non-climatic biases.

This warming bias artificially increased the apparent temperature trends of the U.S. by about half for the Unadjusted version of the dataset, with the trend for the subset of the worst - sited stations more than doubling, relative to the best - sited stations.

So, before we can start attributing any of the alleged «unusual global warming» to «man - made global warming», it is essential to first figure out how much of the apparent trends are real, and how much are a result of the non-climatic biases.

This means that if there are non-climatic biases in any of the station records, it could strongly alter the apparent trends of the average «Arctic temperatures».

But, there now seems to be a general agreement that the apparent signals that had been reported in the 2000s were biased by the various factors described in the previous sections, and that trends of the last few decades are within the bounds of natural variability, e.g., see the Knutson et al., 2010 review (Abstract; Google Scholar access).

Po Chedley say: «The apparent model - observational difference for tropical upper tropospheric warming represents an important problem, but it is not clear whether the difference is a result of common biases in GCMs, biases in observational datasets, or both.»

We argue that the abrupt temperature drop of ~ 0.3 °C in 1945 is the apparent result of uncorrected instrumental biases in the sea surface temperature record [since it is only apparent in SSTs].

Invasion of coastal marine communities in North America: Apparent patterns, processes, and biases

The scenario encapsulates so much BS from assumptions, ignorance of observational trends, rational action on big and apparent dangers, and then there is the data sets, the models, the potential for bias, did I mention the assumptions.

We argue that the abrupt temperature drop of 0.3 C in 1945 is the apparent result of uncorrected instrumental biases in the sea surface temperature record.