unbiased
- adjective
- /ʌnˈbaɪəst/
- All I want is an unbiased opinion on the matter.
- unbiased information
- fair and unbiased
- objective and unbiased
He is the founder of USA Fax with a mission to provide unbiased information rooted in data.
- He is the founder of USA Fax with a mission to provide unbiased information rooted in data.
- And if you go over to the page, all of it was unbiased content.
- A therapist's role is to help you through hard things in an unbiased, objective way.
- So if a person can do that, then they are considered unbiased.
- Some models are biased based on real data biases and society tries to make unbiased models like on gender, race and so on.
- Now, I'm not an unbiased observer, so the question is, how can I demonstrate that?
- If you haven't noticed, Donald Trump wants to get rid of NPR and PBS because they are unbiased.
- But there are certain principles, presumption of innocence, freedom of speech, the pursuit of truth via unbiased scientific method.
- If you find yourself sifting through multiple news sources trying to find unbiased and insightful news, The Daily Upside might be the solution to your problem.
- So that compassion is infinite compassion, unbiased compassion, real compassion.
- I'm going to try to be as like unbiased here and like not spew negativity.
- However, I asked Alex just to get an unbiased opinion and he said Moody.
Examples
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Our goal was to conduct unbiased, empirical research on exceptional human abilities.
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All I want is an unbiased opinion.
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So this we can do in an unbiased way, right?
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And if you go over to the page, all of it was unbiased content.
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So as it was happening, I wrote it all down so that I would have a pure, unbiased record of those events.
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As a professional journalist, it's important that I remain unbiased.
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A therapist's role is to help you through hard things in an unbiased, objective way.
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We like to reexamine incidents with an unbiased lens.
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Now it is supposed that those who decide legal conflicts are neutral, unbiased, and impartial.
Fiction book (2001) -
The Times education editor described the seven as "informative, unbiased, and intriguing to children."
Academic text (1993)
Synonyms
Treating people equally and honestly
Not influenced by personal feelings and based only on facts
Not supporting either side in a conflict
Not supporting one side and treating people fairly
Being fair and giving the same treatment to everyone
Not influenced by personal feelings and fair to everyone
Not letting strong feelings affect your judgment
Being careful to judge people and ideas honestly without taking sides
Not supporting one person or group in a situation
Fair and morally right
Treating people fairly without showing favor to anyone
Fair and not influenced by personal feelings or opinions when judging people and ideas
Not favoring one person or group and treating all sides fairly
Not having strong opinions or showing them
Does not let personal feelings affect a decision
Not showing unfair dislike or bias toward other people
Not favoring any person or side and treating all fairly
Antonyms
How Impartial
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word unbiased comes from un- ('not') and bias ('slant' or 'leaning'), so think of something that does not lean to one side. So, when you call a person or report unbiased, you mean it is fair and not influenced by personal feelings.