Surely such an omission - in order to create such a gratuitously mocking kicker - bespeaks bad faith, motivated by a disdain for Clinton, a partiality to Obama or both.
It is other people's affairs that are to be decided, so that the judges, intent on their own satisfaction and listening with partiality, surrender themselves to the disputants instead of judging between them.
In England, John Dury, a Scots Presbyterian and (later) an Anglican minister, "a peacemaker without partiality," traveled more extensively than any other ecumenist before the 19th century.
Eagle-owls are distributed somewhat sparsely but can potentially inhabit a wide range of habitats, with a partiality for irregular topography.
If most scientists persist in promoting the technology-from-science model, this might just be a tribal partiality.
They appear to require a strong partiality toward those with shared biological features, physical appearances, or origins, a partiality that conflicts with equally strong, if more abstract convictions about the justification for our conduct towards others.
In recognizing such a limited partiality, we do not treat species as having a moral significance akin to that of families or even nations.
It also grounds a defensible partiality toward each other that has little in common, structurally or morally, with racism or sexism.
In such a case, partiality and particular concerns are judged to be legitimate and indeed valuable from an impartial, universal point of view.
With few exceptions, Jack displayed a continued partiality towards amps and pedals from the 1960s.
Characteristics for a responsive researcher are a multiple partiality and the intent to enhance mutual understanding among all stakeholders.
