Sentence examples for compromised the impartiality from inspiring English sources

The point, said the editor of Today, Kevin Marsh, was whether Humphrys had compromised the "impartiality" of the programme.

The report, he said, had compromised the impartiality of the bank and was "excessively political in the context of the election".

The decision by media companies to sell Obama products was questioned by critics who wondered whether it compromised the impartiality of their properties.

It was widely condemned by Afghan officials and international aid workers alike and compromised the impartiality of healthcare [ 44].

But to broadcast the appeal for aid to Gaza, BBC executives said, might compromise the impartiality of its Middle East coverage.

First up is his proposal to sell advertising space to corporations, which wouldn't in any way compromise the impartiality and unimpeachable integrity of Hertfordshire constabulary.

The science of climate change is very clear and if approached in the right way taking up this very serious issue would not compromise the BBC' impartiality".

Additionally, if CSIs process a crime scene it is inappropriate for them to also be involved in the examination and testing of any evidence collected from that scene as it would compromise the impartiality of scientific evidence.

Its publication compromised the perceived impartiality of one of the UK's most senior civil servants.

This was duly picked up by the Daily Mail, and insiders say there was typically overwrought anxious debate about whether "Professor Nick" had compromised the Beeb's impartiality.

It went on to argue Packham had not "compromised the BBC by speaking about the issues on BBC programmes" and "has not transgressed his impartiality about any of the issues raised".