The phrase "dispassionate of" is not grammatically correct or commonly used in written English.
A more correct and commonly used phrase would be "dispassionate about" or "dispassionate toward." The phrase "dispassionate of" does not make sense in most contexts and should be avoided. Example: He was known for his dispassionate approach to problem-solving, always carefully considering all sides before making a decision.
He is among the most dispassionate of reporters, hovering around the edges of his narrative, rarely turning attention to himself, stingy with his own history, feelings and reactions.
The emotional core of this book is Richardson's detailed report, horrific and dispassionate, of repeated pictorial assaults as affection seeped out of Picasso's portraits of Olga to be replaced by rancour and rage.
But there is nonetheless a severe, powerful moralism lurking beneath the film's dispassionate matter-of-factness.
"That means staying above politics and maintaining an air of dispassionate consideration of constitutional issues.
Too often, news media and social media chatter turn to fear mongering instead of dispassionate reporting of facts.
In the later treatise, Spinoza abandons what has been described as the "theological idiom of popular persuasion" in favor of the dispassionate style of a political scientist (Feuer 1987, 151; cf. Balibar 1998, 50).
For a related point, see Bauman's discussion of the need to look beyond momentary "carnivals of solidarity" to see whether and how solidarity operates in the "the silence of the dispassionate routine" of institutionalized social life (Bauman, 2013).
Doesn't this system conflict with the idea of government by law, of an honest, dispassionate government of openness?
The old romance of science — of being passionate about the dispassionate observation of nature — still seemed alive in this corner of Oklahoma.
But even a dispassionate reading of the facts of the case leads one to conclude that Dylan took great liberties.
He gave me a brief, dispassionate breakdown of the character of the driving judges, who were joined together by pride of office.
