Sentence examples for impartial changes from inspiring English sources

Marcus Jones, minister for local government, says: "But for the small minority of businesses that do face an increase, we're putting in place £3.4bn of transitional relief to provide vital support as they adjust to these fair and impartial changes".

After all, as we've seen over the last 18 months, numerous successful decisions in the Department's Voting Rights Act cases have proven that – far from being an antiquated relic of a bygone era – such a process frequently resulted in approvals for fair and impartial voting changes, while allowing the Department to work with jurisdictions to address problems wherever they occur.

We believe the orthopaedic POSSUM scoring system can be used as an adjuvant tool in prioritising surgical need, and allow for a more impartial evaluation when changes to practice are made.

The panel suggested changes including impartial election administration, better voter list maintenance, uniform photo ID requirements and paper trails for electronic voting machines.

Prof Longley's report, published in May, was hailed by ministers as impartial evidence that big changes were needed in the NHS.

To accomplish these goals, our universities will have to start conducting some demonstrably impartial research – for a change.

(Whether or not that is the case longer term is another question — in other areas like ads, Google has walked an impartial line and then changed course — but for now there is a viable enough business for Google in remaining a neutral party).

In his Oct. 15 column, Paul Krugman calls me a victim of "Gore derangement syndrome" for pointing out on National Review Online the similarity between Al Gore and Osama bin Laden's stances on climate change, which any impartial observer will admit are pretty similar (I quoted Osama directly and at length in the post).

But he has stopped short of endorsing the changes necessary to give impartial military prosecutors the power to investigate and prosecute offenses.

He said the award was an acknowledgment of the panel's "impartial and objective assessment of climate change".

"Victim's justice" is a very dangerous idea: victims of crime, by their very nature, are not going to be able to make policy changes that are rational and impartial.