C.2.8:6 - Bias-Annotation

Selecting only easy or already familiar relations can make an account look strong while excluding what the receiving use needs. Derive the selection from that use or a declared research question before comparing expressions, and retain consequential losses.

Author familiarity can hide a prerequisite or make a correct expert response seem attributable to the text. Preserve actual help and source use when that distinction affects the conclusion. For a reader class, state relevant variation rather than treating one prepared reader as representative of everyone.

A coding model can privilege structure useful to its model class. Keep that selection and its correspondence visible when applying the estimate elsewhere.