"a neutrality" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a state of being neutral or impartial. Example: The journalist's article was praised for its a neutrality, as it presented both sides of the political debate objectively.
A neutrality test revealed non-neutral evolution of small RNA loci in which both positive selection and balanced selection are involved.
Japan also concluded a neutrality pact with the U.S.S.R. on April 13 , 1941
Asked again whether there was an agreement for a Mercedes card check, he said: "They have a neutrality agreement.
We would also need a commitment to vision; there's a neutrality issue that would also be required.
From 1972 to 1987 Malta followed a policy of nonalignment, and in 1987 a neutrality clause was included in its constitution.
In March 1794 he negotiated a neutrality treaty with Sweden for protecting the merchant shipping of both countries by combined squadrons.
(By contrast, Google and Verizon call for a neutrality mandate on the fixed-line Internet, with the exception of vaguely defined new broadband services).
Ms. Kroes, a Dutch economist, has said that she wants to ensure that a neutrality law would prevent just this sort of self-serving filtering by operators.
Jim Fisher, president of union local 1183 in Newark, Del., which represents about 2,200 workers, said "what they actually have with Mercedes is a neutrality agreement".
Verizon Wireless, which is based in Bedminster, N.J., and the union have a neutrality agreement that outlines procedures the union can use in organizing workers.
Admittedly, when the Catholic League mobilized, the Protestant Union also raised troops; but soon afterward it agreed to a neutrality pact (the Treaty of Ulm, July 3, 1620) by which both sides agreed not to attack each other.
