Collocation Dictionary

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Common collocations with biased in American Collocation

biased adjective

US /ˈbaɪəst/

very

blatantly
heavily
highly
hopelessly
obviously
severely
strongly
totally

The whole article was heavily biased in favour of the wife.

rather

a little
slightly
somewhat

As you probably realise, I am slightly biased against this view.

in a particular way

culturally
ideologically
politically
racially

He has criticised judges for being unrepresentative and politically biased.

negatively/positively

negatively
positively

They believe the media are negatively biased in the way they present the events.

by its nature

inherently

The present system is seen as inherently biased towards the rich.

unfairly

unfairly

As a cyclist he felt that the law was unfairly biased in favour of the motorist.

opinion or report

attitude
coverage
interpretation
opinion
report
reporting
view
viewpoint

Yes, there has to be regulation to stop biased reporting.

data

sample
selection

A biased sample can give a misleading impression of the severity of a problem.

result

result

The survey was methodologically flawed, giving biased results.

person

judge
referee

They claim that the judge was biased.