Sentence examples for an impartial mind from inspiring English sources

"I have concluded that it is not the case that a fair-minded lay observer might apprehend that I might not bring an impartial mind to the resolution of the questions which the work of the commission requires to be decided," Heydon said.

"I have concluded that it is not the case that a fair-minded lay observer might apprehend that I might not bring an impartial mind to the resolution of the questions which the work of the commission requires to be decided," he said.

"There has been some speculation that I will not bring an impartial mind to some aspects of the terms of reference," Gooda said on Tuesday.

The union applications had sought to rely on the legal test, in a 2000 case, that "a judge is disqualified if a fair-minded lay observer might reasonably apprehend that the judge might not bring an impartial mind to the resolution of the question the judge is required to decide".

There may be some techniques involved -- we may be cultivating mindfulness or loving kindness and compassion, but essentially we are simply resting naturally in our present awareness and seeing whatever arises with an open impartial mind.

In Godwin's mind, the fact that one individual has a greater claim to rescue than the other is not only not in conflict with impartiality, but indeed is implied by impartiality, for it is based on the (alleged) fact that an impartial judgment of their worth attributes more to one than to the other.

Mr. Harkin called Mr. Becker "one of the pre-eminent labor law thinkers in the United States," and said Mr. Becker would approach the job "with an impartial and open mind".

Now, a customer can only approach the FOS after first exhausting a financial institution's own complaints procedure, at which time it says it acts as an impartial arbiter, approaching cases with an "open mind" and dealing with them on the basis of the facts it sees.

An arbitrator is an impartial party that rules on a case.

An impartial judge and an impartial twelve citizens will decide this case.

Under the New York death penalty statute, interviews are required to determine whether any juror has "the state of mind that is likely to preclude the juror from rendering an impartial decision".