Sentence examples for be impartial about the from inspiring English sources
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.
Can we be impartial about the work of friends and direct competitors?
"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".
In September 1969, several months after Bowie Kuhn's election as the commissioner, Miller amicably but firmly reminded him that Kuhn's role was to represent the owners, not the players, and that he could not be impartial about player-owner relationships.
The National Association of Headteachers argued schools were "stranded" and unable to be impartial about options at age 16-19.
"During the second world war, the BBC was a beacon of fact; it was not expected to be impartial about Britain and Germany.
More than 1,600 potential jurors had to be interviewed to find 24 (including 12 alternates) who could promise to be impartial about Mr. Ramirez.
It is difficult to be impartial about any situation that involves children being brutalized, raped, kidnapped, forced to fight and brainwashed at the hands of an insane murderer wanted for crimes against humanity.
It would be difficult for him to be impartial about issues such as telecommunication laws, a rival TV program or legislative decisions that may affect brands advertising on his program, if Trump continues his association with the show, they believe.
DSL Versus Cable Chasm Prior to the merger, AOL said it was impartial about use of cable or telephone-based digital subscriber line to provide its members with broadband.
