Sentence examples for impartial distinction from inspiring English sources
Primary cells and astrocyte feeders were labeled with DiI (red; V-22885, Molecular probes), and cESC-derived neurons were labeled with DiO (green; V-22886; Molecular probes) to allow impartial distinction of cESC-derived and primary cells.
Had it not been for a network upgrade that required Twitter to schedule 90 minutes of downtime at 9 45 PDT, Twitter might have continued to play the role of an impartial platform, with no apparent distinction between the plight of Iranian activists and the network capacity needs of oversharing American celebrities.
The ICRC has identified the main customary international law rule as requiring parties to a conflict to "…allow and facilitate rapid and unimpeded passage of humanitarian relief for civilians in need, which is impartial in character and conducted without any adverse distinction, subject to their right of control".
Amartya Sen (2002) draws a distinction between 'open' and 'closed' impartiality, which "turns on whether or not the exercise of impartial assessment is confined … to a fixed group".
These narrow distinctions reflect the struggle to remain impartial while publishing more and more interpretive material.
(Jeske (2008) argues for a somewhat different conclusion: that in order to heal this apparent split between impartial moral obligations and the partial obligations of friendship, we must abandon the distinction between moral and nonmoral obligations).
Similarly, if the impartial point of view is defended as non-arbitrary because it makes no distinctions, both the point of view of various groups and my individual point of view are suspect.
Impartial academic research is difficult.
