The phrase "an open and impartial" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation, process, or person that is fair, unbiased, and transparent.
Example: "The committee aims to conduct an open and impartial review of all applications to ensure fairness in the selection process."
Alternatives: "a fair and unbiased" or "a transparent and neutral".
"A new approach to communication based on more extensive open and impartial provision of information to the public is needed".
Filkin also says that "a new approach to communication based on more extensive open and impartial provision of information to the public is needed".
And this is why I'm sceptical of Mr Haidt's prescription to Democrats:If the Democrats really want to get moral psychology working for them, I suggest that they focus less on distributive fairness which is about whether everyone got what they deserved and more on procedural fairness which is about whether honest, open and impartial procedures were used to decide who got what.
We demand full democracy, an open economy, the impartial administration of justice and an end to corruption.
Advocates for India's freedom made much of President Woodrow Wilson's "Fourteen Points" speech during WWI, which called for "a free, open-minded, and impartial adjustment of all colonial claims," seeing this as a step forward towards decolonization and publishing praise for the president in Young India and various Gadar pamphlets.
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.
"Public servants should demonstrate fairness by:... 3) exercising official and managerial authority with open mindedness and a willingness to seek out and consider all relevant information, including opposing perspectives;... 5) scrupulously employing open, equitable, and impartial processes for gathering and evaluating information necessary to decisions".
All appeal committees are overseen by the independent council on tribunals, which ensures that the procedures are as open, fair and impartial as possible.
