Sentence examples for because it is impartial from inspiring English sources

As we saw earlier, they argue that unlike any particular human role model or cultural or historical standard, Heaven is reliably ren (benevolent), because it is impartial, benevolent, and enduring.

It added that the Taliban condemned the torture and killings of Red Cross workers in Afghanistan and abroad, "because it is an impartial organization and works throughout the world for the needy, helpless and oppressed people".

She said that the commission of inquiry set up by the government was a "red herring" because it is not impartial and is led by a former minister who for 19 years served under the government of former President Maumoon Abdul Gayoom - Ms Maumoon's father - which she said had imprisoned Mr Nasheed 12 times.

Is television news less free because it is regulated and required to be impartial?

Rather, they argue that Heaven is a guide to what is benevolent and righteous because it is a supremely noble, wise, impartial, benevolent, and reliable agent.

This strategy is curious because it is bound to invite comparison between the IARC and those regulatory institutions that have supposedly produced a more impartial evaluation of glyphosate.

Selecting a jury took an unusually long two months, in part because it was hard to find impartial jurors.

Antoine Mbao-Bogo said: "I'm calling on people to let the Red Cross circulate and do their humanitarian work because the organisation is impartial, neutral and non-political.

It took forever to select a jury from the 1,373 people that the New York Times reports were in the initial pool, in part because who could possibly be impartial after media saturation made visible his guilt and in part because it was hard to find a Boston-area jury willing to execute anyone, even an unforgiven (and perhaps unforgivable) Marathon bomber.

The last thing I can remember hating just because it was popular is Ugg boots, and since then, the impartial lifestyle has been treating me well.

Because it's the surgeon general's job — or should be — to evaluate science and present a considered, impartial recommendation.