Nor does the Times stylebook have a guideline; its editors tell reporters to use "the most accurate and impartial term, especially in cases where the political merits are disputed".
The Associated Press report - here in the Washington Post and here in the Las Vegas Sun - referred to it in impartial terms as "a war of words between media titans".
Rather than being put in terms of an impartial point of view, the relation between morality and impartiality is sometimes made out in terms of an impartial agent or observer — a person who makes moral judgments without being influenced by the sort of contaminating biases or prejudices that tend to arise from the occupation of some particular point of view.
"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 reputation of the monarchy was harmed and its trusted position as an impartial mediator was severely impacted in the long term.
An impartial judge and an impartial twelve citizens will decide this case.
That body shall be an impartial authority which is, in organisational, functional, hierarchical and decision making terms, legally distinct and independent from any other public or private entity.
That body shall be an impartial authority which is, in organisational, functional, hierarchical and decision making terms, legally distinct, transparent and independent from any other public or private entity.
In 2003, law professor Tim Wu coined the term, which captures the idea that the Internet should be an impartial conduit for the information that travels through it.
But even more regrettable is the long-term damage to the credibility of the I.R.S. as an impartial arbiter of whether organizations merit tax-exempt status.
Under the caretaker system, an independent administration at the end of a government's term is set up to try to ensure that elections were conducted in an impartial manner.
