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antibias

American  
[an-tee-bahy-uhs] / ˌæn tiˈbaɪ əs /

adjective

  1. serving to prevent or deter bias or the skewing of judgment, representation, or treatment., based on prejudice.


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Example Sentences

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Dror says antibias strategies are especially important to medical examiners because many work hand in hand with police who might influence them.

From Science Magazine May 12, 2022

He said antibias training is core to that work, addressing attitudes before they result in ugly confrontations.

From Los Angeles Times Mar. 21, 2021

She compiled a resource list for antibias education and spoke out about racism in videos, articles and campus Zoom panels.

From Los Angeles Times Oct. 18, 2020

Eberhardt argues that increased diversity in neighborhoods, workplaces, and schools could help, and she calls for studying the effectiveness of the antibias training that some institutions are introducing.

From Science Magazine Mar. 26, 2020

That act, a 1978 amendment to Title VII, ensured that federal antibias protections cover pregnant workers.

From Time Magazine Archive

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