The phrase "impartial for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means that someone or something is unbiased and free from favoritism towards a particular side or viewpoint. Example: The judge was known for being impartial for both the prosecution and defense, ensuring a fair trial for all parties involved.
I would like to bring in a third party, someone impartial, for a professional opinion.
On Friday, Mr. Finighan asked Mr. Mohyeldin, who is Egyptian-born but educated in the United States, to "stop being impartial for a moment" and share his personal feelings about the turn of events.
So in her desperation, the driver (Viviane Reding, the commission's vice-president) oscillates between consulting the rear-view mirror and asking passers-by (who may or may not be impartial) for tips about what lies ahead.
By tradition, Speakers are chosen by their fellow members of Parliament, and dragged unwillingly to the chair, where they resign from their parties and remain politically impartial for the rest of their lives.
It must respond to the legitimate aspirations of its people: for speedy and impartial justice, for education, for electricity and water and basic services, and — crucially — for a say in what wars are fought in their name.
Investment advisers registered under the Investment Advisers Act of 1940 - RIAs -- are not allowed to engage in such conflicts, which allows for more impartial advice for investors," says Skip Schweiss, TD Ameritrade Institutional's managing director of advisor advocacy and industry affairs.
My dictionary offers this definition of statesman: "a senior politician who is widely respected for integrity and impartial concern for the public good".
But the moral sense, for Hume, and the impartial spectator, for Smith, pass their own tests.
"We commend the jury for its work in this trial and thank it for upholding a core American principle of impartial justice for all," said Gordon D. Johndroe, a spokesman for the White House.
Others have suggested spending the money on the basis of an impartial formula (for example, one new computer for every 20 students).
In hailing the verdict yesterday, a White House spokesman thanked the jury for "upholding a core American principle of impartial justice for all".
