To understand this, you must see examples of biased language side by side with unbiased language:
Biased: The elderly woman was a fine college professor.
Unbiased: She was a fine college professor. (-- Her age has no bearing on her intelligence.)
Biased: The old ball and chain still is the best wife for me.
Unbiased: My wife is the best. (--- She is a human, not a ball and chain.)
Biased: The Mexican (Hispanic / Black / Immigrant ) student did surprisingly well with algebra.
Unbiased: The student did well with algebra. (No reference to culture or "surprisingly".)
Biased: My little woman does what I tell her.
Unbiased: My wife is my equal.
Biased: (and racist) The only jobs Black women do well is cleaning.
Unbiased: Inequality keeps many women in low-paying domestic type work. (No reference to race.)
Biased: The couple keeps having kids just to increase their welfare money.
Unbiased: The couple has 5 children.
Unbiased: Although some people say couples on welfare have children to earn more benefits, studies show that this is untrue.
Biased: The Japanese woman spoke perfect English.
Unbiased: Raised in Japan, she graduated with an English Lit degree from Oxford.
Biased: West Virginians only know how to dig coal out of the mountains.
Unbiased: West Virginia's employers include coal mining and health / service industries.
Unbiased: West Virginia's population includes generations of skilled coal miners.
You must use unbiased language if you want people to believe your premise.
Example sentences for the noun 'use':I must thank Jim for the use of his car.The use of foul language is not permitted here.Example sentences for the verb 'use':You may use my pen to write the note.We use English to answer these questions.
Yes, the everyday way people communicate through words and sentences is called speech or language. It involves using simple vocabulary and short sentences to convey meaning and have conversations.
In some Asian cultures, using direct affirmation like "yes" can be seen as confrontational or impolite, so people may opt for softer language such as indirect affirmation or agreement. On the other hand, using "not" in negative sentences can help soften the impact of a negative statement or express disagreement more politely.
Some examples of IPA sentences include: "The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog" and "She sells seashells by the seashore." These sentences are written using the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) to represent the sounds of spoken language.
The use of complex vocabulary or jargon is not characteristic of informal language. Informal language typically includes colloquial expressions, contractions, and slang terms that are more casual and conversational in nature.
Do not plagiarize your example sentences.
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What does that do? Does the car run? Do your homework, please.
you have a really nice Friend
Our criteria for the day is all about science
You should be finished by the time I get there.
give me something example of first intention
War and peace are mutually exclusive.
The example was very useful in explaining the concept.
He was a secret agent on a mission.
Yes, I can assure you that we have that in stock and can ship today.
You can aggregate the statistics across the whole class.