"behaving impartially" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is mainly used to describe showing fairness and objectivity when making decisions or judgments. For example: "The judge was praised for behaving impartially throughout the trial."
The first is that the government has a duty to behave impartially, rather than favoring one group over another for partisan or sectarian reasons.
Bercow, a Conservative but expected to behave impartially as speaker, said: "To some extent [people] are suspicious or even despairing of formal politics as a means to give expression and effect to what they want.
When people are inclined to behave impartially toward others – even if that's because they fear retribution – they are more likely to adopt behaviors that can create and support large-scale cooperative institutions, such as trade and markets.
"When people are more inclined to behave impartially towards others, they are more likely to share beliefs and behaviors that foster the development of larger-scale cooperative institutions, trade, markets and alliances with strangers," the researchers argue.
Conventionally, chairs of all sessions are supposed to behave impartially - and questioning their capacity to do so is highly undiplomatic.
Perhaps they'd try to behave as impartially as the directors of graduate studies in Dr. Gross's experiment.
He had accused the judge of failing to act impartially against dangerous criminals.
Google has also maintained that it behaves fairly and impartially.
Attacked by critics for attempting to silence unfriendly media, Mr. Kim told his cabinet today that the government behaved fairly and impartially in the four-month investigation of the media.
