The phrase "impart of" is not grammatically correct and is not commonly used in written English.
It is likely a mistake or a misheard version of the phrase "a part of." Example: Being a team player is an important part of any job.
Like Limbaugh, the other three had some criticisms of the President to impart — of course they did.
Yet one of the many revelations in Kazin's journals, published now for the first time, is the sense they impart of how ill at ease — how tender, how easily wounded, how roiled — he was behind his bluff cosmopolitan mien.
Obviously, the impart of the latency T or burst tolerance b on the upper bound on Q is more than that of the service rate R or the average arrival rate r, respectively.
Undesirable effects of high iron consumption can lead to impart of colour and taste in water bodies, the staining of plumbing laundry and stimulating the growth of iron bacteria (Agarwal 1999; ATSDR 1993).
The method involves the repeated impart of high-energy impacts to the soil surface using steel or concrete tampers with weights ranging 10 40 ton and with drop heights ranging 10 40 m.
This illustrates the principle, applied in evaluating the impart of radiation exposure, that "it is the total dose falling on the whole population which determines the burden of health effects" (Rose 1991), and that "a large number of people at a small risk may give rise to more cases of disease than the small number who are at a high risk" (Rose 1985).
Others involve the imparting of knowledge of old farmers to young farmers.
Behind the mask appropriate to the authoritative imparting of information lay a restless and inquiring mind.
The goals of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh, he said, include the building of character and the imparting of values.
There was much that she herself might have imparted, of the mystery of reflected and inverted things.
Or its concern may be pedagogical, the imparting of "useful" information, frequently sugarcoated in narrative or dialogue.
