The committee's impartial attitude was considered most important by nearly all patients (92%), but one third of the patients that considered this issue important did not feel that the committee demonstrated this impartial attitude.
In this paper, we consider impartial, anonymous, symmetric, and monotonic nomination rules and characterize the set of all minimal such rules.
"I consider myself an impartial scientist," he told me, adding he had not spoken to Syngenta until after his criticism was sent to Science.
Instead, though, the banality of phrases like "big data" tends to conceal a semantic switcheroo, in which the results a system generates are considered an impartial representation of the world – or worse, an appealingly predictable substitute for mere actuality.
As a chronicler of the opposition movement that briefly unsettled Putin through the winter of 2011/12, Zygar cannot be considered an impartial observer (though who can in matters concerning Russia these days?).
More than 11m polling officials and security personnel are involved, and for security reasons, the contest is broken down into seven phases, which allows teams of federal police — who are considered more impartial than their local counterparts — to monitor each one of the country's 800,000 polling stations.
The faculty members wrote in the op-ed, published Tuesday night, that Harvard's Title IX compliance office, which makes sure the school follows gender-equity guidelines, could not be considered "structurally impartial".
"Deliberations are considered impartial, therefore, when group differences are not eliminated but rather invited, embraced, and fairly represented.
Because it's the surgeon general's job — or should be — to evaluate science and present a considered, impartial recommendation.
On the National Review Web site, Ed Whelan argued that Walker could no longer be considered impartial; he should have recused himself from Perry vs. Schwarzenegger.
