Sentence examples for his evenhanded from inspiring English sources

His evenhanded treatment of Asian debtors and Roman creditors earned him the hatred of the latter.

Afghan officials often praised what they considered his evenhanded approach to their challenges.

In 1981 our reviewer, Robert Palmer, said Giddins is "particularly scrupulous in his evenhanded appreciation of jazz from every period".

His evenhanded account explores "the conflict between the public and private man with... subtlety and decency," Michael Tomasky said here earlier this year.

Sanneh, in his evenhanded look at the history of political battles over immigration in Arizona, writes, "With the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo... the border was pushed south, turning disputed Mexican territories into disputed American ones".

He'd seen him speak at the University of Chicago and had been impressed by his intelligence, his evenhanded tone and his message that Americans could have serious disagreements without demonizing their opponents.

Alan Riding, in his recent, evenhanded book on the Occupation, "And the Show Went On," also brushes Simenon's case aside.

Mr. Jarecki has used American self-absorption as the heart of his engagingly evenhanded and intelligently assembled first feature.

The men under his command came to be devoted to him, admiring him for his bravery and evenhanded leadership.

Recently, he completed his rigorous and evenhanded biography, "Malcolm X: A Life of Reinvention" (Viking; $30), but, in an echo of his subject's fate, he died on the eve of publication.

Tommy G. Thompson, the former health and human services secretary, headed the board of the Global Fund and was widely praised for his strong and evenhanded leadership.