Sentence examples for assessed impartially. from inspiring English sources

Such contention can be assessed impartially by the mind which will assess the true value of each claim and act on the judgment.

As a result, assessments of the Bush presidency have been overwhelmed by partisan judgments.His presidency was always going to be hard to assess impartially anyway because of its sheer ambition.

In an effort to assemble a jury capable of assessing impartially this and other controversial questions, the trial judge and defense counsel during voir dire questioned prospective jurors regarding their attitudes toward the Black Panthers and toward violent crimes in general.

"The coverage has not only been ubiquitous, but its qualitative content has also been inflammatory, thereby heightening the risk that it could interfere with the ability of potential jurors to assess impartially the government's case against Mr. Steinberg and Mr. Steinberg's defense," the filing said.

Maddah's argument is also predicated on the good faith that his team sought out, located and impartially assessed all the female candidates they could potentially book.

Nobody is arguing that infringement should not be punishable, only that the damage resulting from it should be impartially assessed and the penalties should be proportionate to the damage.

This presents the situation in a very simplified way, but it leads essentially to a single question: What professional knowledge should the responsible employee of the planning and sanctioning public administration authority have in order to ensure that the proposal is assessed adequately and impartially?

The rule of law must be regularly and impartially assessed based on objective criteria in all the member states, the resolution stresses.

Experimental evaluations designed to impartially assess the ability of oxygen and hydrogen sensors to reliably measure hydrogen concentration changes are presented.

Hunt is due to appear before the inquiry to defend his role in the BSkyB bid after Labour accused him of breaching the quasi-judicial rules which required him to assess the bid impartially.

'The Guardian should impartially assess the performance of the coalition and oppo­sition policies in partnership with respec­ted research providers and academics' … Labour leader Ed Miliband in the House of Commons during prime minister's questions.