Sentence examples for evenhanded process from inspiring English sources

He did not offer a specific promise to protect dreamers, and he suggested that he would offer nothing if the government shut down again, but he said he would follow an evenhanded process.

"Once the Moroccan police have your statement in hand, you are not at the start of an evenhanded process to reach the truth," Sarah Leah Whitson, Middle East and North Africa director of Human Rights Watch, said in a statement accompanying the report.

Under the federal law that requires recusal when there is personal bias or other conflicts, the lower courts have developed sound standards and an evenhanded process, including appellate review of recusal decisions and a way to give advisory opinions on judicial conduct.

Bishop Thomas Jenkins, a local pastor who once led a group of fellow clergymen to the plant to urge Nissan to commit to an evenhanded election process, said Mississippi seemed to have a "spirit of mediocrity," sending a message that workers "ought to be glad to have a job". Mr. Jenkins said neither he nor his church had received money from the U.A.W.

No evenhanded observer of the Middle East peace process can dispute your assertion that Mr. Sharon "said what needed to be said" regarding Israel's rule over another people.

Viewers will decide for themselves whether this process resulted in a more evenhanded film or one that was substantially compromised by network interference.

The process by which a fanbase becomes so evenhanded and sensible is a long one, and also the result of some structural correlation of factors so remarkable as to be impossible to reproduce elsewhere.

Research demonstrates that long before outcomes are known, asking employees to explain their decision processes can encourage them to conduct a thorough, evenhanded analysis of the options.

Unlike a ballot access restriction that burdens only certain candidates or parties, Florida's manual recount provision is a "generally applicable and evenhanded" electoral scheme designed to "protect the integrity and reliability of the electoral process itself" -- the type of state electoral law often upheld in federal legal challenges.

The procedure followed by the House Judiciary Committee at that time was, however, evenhanded.

Relatively evenhanded but not sufficiently evenhanded — my sentence was truncated.