Sentence examples for committed impartiality from inspiring English sources
Oulton et al. (2004) highlighted that by enacting the role of Committed Impartiality, active cooperative learning can be facilitated.
Second, while it is important for teachers to maintain neutrality to avoid influencing students' personal values regarding SSI, several scholars advocate that 'Committed Impartiality' would be a more proper role for teachers during SSI discourses (Kelly 1986; Kilinc et al. 2015).
Hunt has publicly committed to impartiality regulation for these channels.
Equally, we are already committed to impartiality as it is enshrined in our published editorial guidelines".
A BBC spokesman said: "The BBC is committed to impartiality across its output and, while the Chris Evans Show has a lighter, more conversational tone than our news programming, it is entirely appropriate and within BBC guidelines for political figures to appear on entertainment shows, as long as those with alternate views are offered the same opportunity over time.
He committed himself to public impartiality, despite his strong views on political issues.
"My feeling is that there would be a real and justified apprehension on the part of people coming before him that he would commit to the impartiality of a judge".
Here, I can't do that -- as in this instance the thinking of CNN and other news organizations that have publicly committed themselves to objectivity and impartiality is beyond me.
If we form a government this year we are committed to restoring the integrity of the civil service; unlike the Labour government, we will listen to their advice, even if we don't eventually take it all, give credit to officials and insist on respect for that cornerstone of the civil service – impartiality.
A moderate partialist, by contrast, would admit that impartiality of some sort plays a moral role, but deny that this role encompasses, or grounds, all of morality; in particular, such a figure would be committed to the existence, in some contexts at least, of irreducible morally admirable partiality.
