His background biases him against businessmen.
他的背景使他对商人抱有偏见。
As in many other fields, gender bias is widespread in the sciences.
与其他许多领域一样，性别偏见在科学界也很普遍。
Bias against blacks has experienced an unusual drop.
对黑人的偏见经历了不同寻常的下降。
Most recruiters are unable to control their racial biases.
大多数招聘人员无法控制他们的种族偏见。
"In the global market, fair market order cannot be disrupted for biased political reasons.
Trump and conservative politicians have regularly argued that Silicon Valley is biased against them.
Bano said that while AI programs themselves are not biased, humans can inadvertently train them to be.
The public's incorrect understanding over the disease, such as discrimination and bias towards people living with HIV, makes it difficult for the prevention and treatment of the disease.
WASHINGTONxa0 —xa0Responding to President Donald Trump, Google says its search is not used to set a political agenda and the results are not biased toward any political ideology.
In May, Starbucks held anti-racial bias training for thousands of U. S. employees after a worker at another Philadelphia store called police on two black men waiting for a friend.
"Some local residents have biased opinions about us setting up factories, especially as ours was the first attempt in that village," said Meng.
There was no evidence that its products threatened US national security, and "such an accusation carried obvious speculation and bias.
The curriculum will be designed "to address implicit bias, promote conscious inclusion, prevent discrimination and ensure everyone inside a Starbucks store feels safe and welcome," the company said in a statement.
"Closing our stores for racial bias training is just one step in a journey that requires dedication from every level of our company and partnerships in our local communities. "
""Job levels and promotions are determined through rigorous hiring and promotion committees, and must pass multiple levels of review, including checks to make sure there is no bias in these decisions," Scigliano said in a statement.
Instead, it only talked with a few former workers and union activists, who are biased to a certain degree," said Cao.
Pessimistic views about Beijing economy exaggerated and biased, economists sayThe recent pessimistic views about China's economic outlook are exaggerated and biased amid rising anti-China sentiment, said two economists, who highlight alternative energy, electric vehicles and tech sectors as strengths of the economy.
"This means that the monetary policy will be biased toward easing, but without liquidity flooding," she said.
In a nutshell, the broad stroke that China is cracking down on tech companies is biased.
"Numerous pundits and outlets, largely out of political bias, got it completely wrong," he wrote.
"When we think about our shared goals to overcome gender bias, break glass ceilings and reach gender parity within the international trade space and beyond, this moment is significant," she added.
It's essential wherever the courts are deciding these questions that they do so without bias," said Chemerinsky.
It's also important for the two sides to focus on professional knowledge and IP cooperation without "political bias", she added.
Highlighting the large size of the Chinese chip market, he said that "no business is willing to sacrifice benefits and incur financial losses for the sake of biased political reasons".
"We expect the overall policy stance to continue with easing bias in the coming quarter, and more policy details to be rolled out in the upcoming meeting of the National People's Congress in March.
Concerns regarding bias in current AI algorithms should be addressed and resolved.
She said generative AI amplifies problems presented by traditional AI, such as potential violations of personal privacy, threats to data security, and algorithmic bias, making such problems more complex and harder to detect and remedy.
Zeng Yi, director of Artificial Intelligence Ethics and Governance Research Center of the Institute of Automation at the Chinese Academy of Sciences, said AI is never neutral because the data used for training it already contains the bias in human society and AI is likely to amplify such biases.
"South Korea's success is just a start, as businesses from certain countries, including the Netherlands and Japan, are not willing to sacrifice benefits and incur financial losses for the sake of biased political reasons," Xiang said.
The Chinese internet regulator published a draft regulation on generative AI in April, covering a wide range of issues that are frequently debated in relation to the governance of generative AI globally, such as data protection, non-discrimination, bias, and the quality of training data.
But AI can also be freed of user control and manipulated to deliver biased and inaccurate information.
Li said Hyundai has the ability at the product level to alter people's bias, and on that basis, it is essential to convince the public of the company's high standing in the global auto industry.
When we asked our survey respondents for their top-three priorities for AI applications, the top choice was responsible AI tools to improve privacy clarity, bias detection and governance," Chow said.
According to the "Trustworthy AI White Paper" released by the China Academy of Information and Communications Technology during the event, major risks and challenges of AI include application hazards caused by insecure algorithms, nontransparent algorithmic models, data-derived decision bias, confirmation of liabilities and privacy leaks.
Ericsson's stance indicates that Sweden's politically-motivated excuses of "national security concerns" and discriminatory regulations on specific Chinese companies are unsupported even by its own company, and such a biased decision will eventually harm itself and disadvantage its businesses.
But Sweden's biased decision on Chinese telecom gear makers might disrupt Ericsson's ambitions, and even damage Sweden's trade ties with China, its largest trade partner in Asia.
Ericsson's voice indicates that Sweden's politically-motivated excuses of "national security concerns" and discriminatory regulations on specific Chinese companies are unsupported even by its own company, and such a biased decision will eventually harm itself and disadvantage its businesses.
But now, Sweden's biased decision on Chinese telecom gear makers might disrupt Ericsson's such ambition, and might even damage Sweden's trade ties with China, its largest trade partner in Asia.
Moreover, the ban will undoubtedly damage Sweden's trade ties with China, and other Swedish companies in China might pay the price for the biased decision, he said.
"Businesses across the world will not sacrifice cooperation and winwin results for the sake of biased political reasons," he said.
Technology should not exacerbate inequality or reinforce bias and discrimination, but should promote inclusivity and be designed for the greater good.
"There is a tightening bias but, overall, no sense that 2021 will bring in substantial changes.
Senate ruling biased, exposes Chinese companies to short-selling attacksThe legislation passed by the US Senate on Wednesday, which requires companies to certify that they are not owned or controlled by a foreign government, will prompt more US-listed Chinese companies to pursue relistings in the A-share market, experts said on Thursday.
A research from Citigroup Inc said that the monetary authority is expected to keep an easing bias by maintaining a measured pace in the rate cut cycle, and policy rates, such as the medium-term funding rate, will likely drop by 5 to 10 basis points in the first quarter this year.
Price inflation was lower amid falling commodity and oil prices, which could have added downward bias to the headline manufacturing PMI readings," wrote analysts from Goldman Sachs in a note.
It will likely keep policymakers on high alert and encourage a continued loosening bias," said Song Yu, an economist with Beijing Gao Hua Securities Co Ltd, Goldman Sachs' joint venture in China.
"This bias has shown its effects in the stabilization of total social financing growth in July and August, but not yet enough to offset weaker export growth and reaccelerate domestic activity.
Economists and experts predicted that the Chinese monetary policy might have a tight bias this year, influenced by the world's major central banks that might gradually withdraw the abnormal monetary easing since the global financial crisis as the global economy shows signs of recovery.
Monetary policy may be biased toward tightening this year, said Zhu Haibin, chief China economist with JPMorgan Chase & Co, and it may result in liquidity concerns, which will likely be more volatile going into the first quarter due to seasonal factors and regulatory changes.
Khoon Goh, head of Asia research at Australia & New Zealand Banking Group, said the PBOC may set the fixing at a much weaker level or reintroduce the counter-cyclical factor with a bias to the weaker side, according to the Bloomberg's report.
Economists said they think China's central bank will continue with a tightening bias and some forecast it will raise benchmark rates in 2018.
While economists generally agree that a tightening bias will likely set the theme next year, they are divided on which tools the PBOC may use to guide market interest rates and maintain an appropriate level of credit supply.
Li Peijia, a researcher with the Institute of International Finance at the Bank of China, said the campaign was still in a crucial stage, expecting monetary policy to remain prudent but with a tightening bias in the second half of the year.
Credit analysis by rating agencies is known to be biased toward historical data.
For an economy in transition, such as China, using a universal and one-dimensional evaluation standard can be biased and lacks credible reasoning, analysts said.
"It's quite biased to say that our loans add to local debt burden as we choose the projects very carefully, making sure they have economic value," said Ding.
"The banks' stable reported asset performance came despite our view that current asset risks remain biased to the downside because of rising corporate leverage and strong mortgage growth amid rapid house price appreciation," Moody's said.
"Courts need to tell people that they have no special interests and are not biased to any side while dealing with disputes and making rulings, so it's essential to promote judicial transparency," he said.