Sentence examples for as the impartial from inspiring English sources

Buckingham Palace is absolutely paranoid about the Queen becoming embroiled in any sort of constitutional controversy that would compromise her role as the impartial head of state.

Although the program was badly corrupted, many Iraqis remain grateful for what they regard as the impartial and humane behavior of United Nations officials throughout those years.

Four hours later, he was appointed by Cameron as the impartial judge of the takeover, along with other media issues transferred from Cable's department.

How is the arbitration decided? A. Horowitz, as the impartial arbiter, will essentially be responsible for deciding whether the 211- game suspension stands, should be reduced, or should be thrown out altogether.

In Wisconsin, which has supplied some public money to state candidates since 1977, the new measure, known as the impartial justice bill, would provide as much as $900,000 for a Supreme Court candidate.

Although not on the same level as the impartial arbitrator who decides player challenges to disciplinary action, the fact-finder will determine the underlying facts in a disputed case and report them to a baseball official.

With the aim of having a gene expression analysis as decisive as possible, we included the impartial inter-laboratory reference TaqMan RT-PCR assays from Applied Biosystems in parallel to our custom tests (Table 3).

Given those relationships, he said, he questioned whether the European Commission's stress tests were as thorough and as impartial as they should have been.

In addition, stock analysts have been criticized as not being as impartial as they should be.

As a result, the company pleaded with the court to help it resolve the dispute because "the ever-escalating charges and countercharges among the [creditors' committee] have become so severe as to warrant the impartial examiner to clear the air".

I also hope that this sort of progress can be reflected in this trial as I await the impartial ruling of the collegial bench--a ruling that will withstand the test of history.