Answers 2.1

bias (v) = to unfairly influence attitudes, choices, or decisions.

E.G. Several factors could have biased the results of the study.

bias (n); biased / biassed (adj).

exploit (v) = to treat someone unfairly by asking them to do things for you, but giving them very little in return - used to show disapproval.

exploitation (n); exploited (adj).

expose (v) = to show the truth about someone or something, especially when it is bad.

exposure (n); exposed (adj).

inform (v) =  

information (n); informed (adj).

intrude (v) = to interrupt someone or become involved in their private affairs in an annoying and unwanted way.

E.G. Would I be intruding if I came with you?

intrusion (n); intruded (adj).

invade (v) = to get involved in something in an unwanted and annoying way.

E.G. What right does he have to invade my privacy?

invasion (n); invaded (adj).

investigate (v) = to try to find out the truth about or the cause of something such as a crime, accident, or scientific problem.

investigation (n); investigative (adj).

publish (v) = if a newspaper or magazine publishes a letter, article etc, it prints it for people to read; to arrange for a book, magazine etc to be written, printed, and sold.

publication (n); publisher (n, person); published (adj).

publicise (v) = to give information about something to the public, so that they know about it.

publicity (n); publicised (adj).

sensationalise (v) = to deliberately make something seem as strange, exciting, or shocking as possible - used in order to show disapproval.

sensation (n); sensational (adj).

verify (v) = to discover whether something is correct or true.

verification (n); verified (adj); verifiable (adj).