Word: biased
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Largely because bias excluded Catholics from many social clubs, the Knights of Columbus was started in 1882, and since then has often taken a militant attitude toward non-Catholics. This old-fashioned militancy has gradually been cooling off on both sides, but the real impetus toward cooperation came from Vatican...
...lacks moral discrimination. "A great talent," says Punch Editor Bernard Hollowood, "but he's too much concerned with nostrils, nipples and navels." Scarfe could reply that his critics are too cocksure of their own politics and resent his lack of dogma. "I try to avoid any political bias in my cartoons," says Scarfe, who does indeed heap abuse on every shade of opinion. "I'm neither for the right nor for the left. I simply must deride what I consider unjust...
...corrugating the painting with Vs in relief, and painting each arm of the Vs separately, Agam can reveal two distinct acutely angled surfaces to viewers at the same time. Carefully coloring, choosing geometric forms and calculating the visual bias, Agam can produce picket-fence panoramas which can transit through 180° as the viewer walks by, from black to a myriad rainbow of abstract constructivist shapes to white...
...word of caution and an apology. Space limitations make it impossible to treat three of the smallest fields, Near Eastern Languages, Geological Sciences and Sanskrit; interested freshmen should consult the departmental offices. And remember that the guide, like the departments' PR men and your embittered senior friends, has a bias. Please don't believe everything...
Kenneth Galbraith, Paul M. Warburg of Economics, labelled the Globe articles "absolutely ridiculous.' If there are less Harvard people in Washington now than there were in the Kennedy administration, he said, it is not because of an anti-Harvard bias on Johnson's part...