Sentence examples for all impartial from inspiring English sources

"And he is, above all, impartial to a fault," Mr. Reid said.

After a disappointing first term, his re-election victory last weekend was, by all impartial accounts, marred by vote rigging and intimidation, especially in the oil-rich and restive Niger Delta.

Gert (1998) argues for a list of moral rules which "all impartial rational persons would favor including as part of the moral system" (p. 158).

Up to Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and after, US planes firebombed numerous Japanese cities, unleashing mass murder on the civilian population, something that had the Tokyo trials after the war been at all impartial, would decidedly rank with imperial Japan's monstrous conduct in Asia.

There are those of us who look at it askance, questioning how all these "impartial" judges have scored reservations at some of the world's hardest-to-book tables, managing to finance the travel and restaurant bills themselves.

Democratic election officials -- guessing what individual voters might have intended -- would substitute their subjective judgment for the count by the all-too-impartial machines.

This suggests that Di's command was too inscrutable to be divined or influenced; he was in all likelihood an impartial figure of last theological resort, needed to account for inexplicable events.

Of 80,000 local, provincial and national election commissioners -- officials whose ostensible job is to ensure an impartial vote -- all but 230 were nominated or appointed by the government, Mr. Balian noted.

On the contrary, his fundamental position in international politics is a committed cosmopolitanism, an impartial concern for all human beings.

The results can be useful to faculty members and disability services staff members to better support nursing students and create an impartial environment for all students.

Structural imbalances, material asymmetries, a lack of good faith and the absence of an impartial broker -- all of those things contributed to its end.