The phrase "and impartial about the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a perspective or attitude that is fair and unbiased regarding a particular subject or issue.
Example: "The committee aimed to be fair and impartial about the selection process for the award."
Alternatives: "and unbiased regarding the" or "and neutral concerning the".
Can we be impartial about the work of friends and direct competitors?
The Speaker should be impartial in the chamber, but not impartial about the chamber.
It is surely impossible for anyone who was actually involved to be impartial about the story or their role in it, especially with a subject as emotive as 9/11.
Dr Stuart Wilks-Heeg, an authority on political party funding at the University of Liverpool, told the bureau: "The findings raise issues about how influenced and impartial the Conservatives are as they set about reforming and regulating the banking industry.
They do that because they think the BBC is giving them fair, accurate and impartial information about what's happening in the world".
"No judge is fair and impartial (after the verdict).
Good advice is vital and local authorities can help by providing high quality, independent and impartial advice about housing and care options that help people to make best use of their available resources.
"I think the judge was fair and impartial," Rob Blagojevich said when asked about the rulings in the hallway outside of the courtroom at the Dirksen Federal Courthouse.
"Today, it should be a beacon of fact; it is not expected to be impartial about threats to the security and safety and to the lives and limbs of the people of this nation".
M-B previously said "foreign, advice is only going to anger Scots" June 5, 2014 3.58pm BST David Torrance, the journalist and author of an excellent, impartial book about the independence referendum, says he thinks President Obama made a mistake speaking out about Scotland.
