Sentence examples for hard impartiality from inspiring English sources

She knows about journalism, and her best chapters ruthlessly investigate the BBC's "hard impartiality".

They therefore also find it hard to trust the impartiality of Ofsted's findings.

Ms. Wright, for her part, tried hard to prove her impartiality, even though "I thought Ann was qualified in every way".

After decades of rule under corrupt military governments, many South Koreans still find it hard to trust the impartiality of state prosecutors, political analysts have said.

This impartiality is hard to come by when the death penalty, which inspires deep passions all round, is still on the table.

"It is hard not to question the impartiality of a report that arrives in your inbox with Heathrow's email disclaimer attached to it".

Impartiality is also hard to adjudicate: feedback on an EU documentary would likely be prejudiced by whether the viewer is a leaver or stayer, for instance.

Bound by civil service rules on impartiality, government communicators work hard to communicate the government of the day's programme and help it fulfil its political priorities.

Bitter campaigns — replete with nasty attack ads — make it much harder for judges to work together on the bench and much harder for citizens to trust the impartiality of the system.

It says its "most cherished asset is a hard-won reputation for objectivity and impartiality" and that reputation "rests on the quality of our work".

It's hard to see how the issue of impartiality would apply to a car show or a singing contest, unless it involved giving half of the airtime to bicyclists or mime artists.