Sentences with phrase «than a bit biased»

I think whoever wrote this article is more than a bit biased against paleo.

Not exact matches

On that front the Survation poll is pretty positive about Jeremy Corbyn with people saying he came across as more trustworthy and in touch than his rivals (though such polls are always a bit tricky because of the choice of clips — Survation tried to iron out any potential biasing effect by having clips from each candidate being interviewed on the Marr show, so they were all interviews, all the same setting and same interviewer... but even then you ended up with two candidates defending their position on the welfare bill, one talking about the EU referendum and one talking about rail nationalisation.

He adds that there probably is some «little bit of a built - in bias for underreporting,» which, if true, only means that the numbers are even worse than they appear to be.

I admit that I'm a bit biased and therefore I probably love this film more than I should, but then again, it's a great film.

The dampers are slightly firmer than the base car's, and the steering is tuned to be a bit heavier, but both are still biased toward comfort.

Credit the rear torque bias and the less nose - heavy powertrain layout - speaking of heavy, the new A6 isn't; it's actually a bit lighter than its predecessor (78 pounds lighter in the case of the 3.0 T Quattro).

Ultimate Rewards are a cornerstone to my travel — more so than any other point now, so I'm a bit biased.

And that means that bites from this type of dog are more likely to be reported than bites from smaller, less powerful dogs leading to a news reporting bias.

But having done some homework, I»m more convinced than ever that it would be easier to smoothly transition to the island of Ambergris Caye, than to Nevis... But, as divulged earlier, I am a bit biased!

He then essentially proves that correcting station data for known biases such as introducing new sensors that read a bit lower than the old glass thermometers on average changes the trend.

Rather than trying some detailed calculation (which is outside the IPCC's remit) I think a more workable approach would be for the IPCC authors to review the literature intelligently, eg cite a paper and explain why it is likely biased a bit one way or the other.