Sentence examples for impartial given from inspiring English sources

He was roundly attacked; the Sun demanded that he be sacked for failing to be impartial, given that he is a BBC host.

We said Vince Cable showed he was incapable of behaving fairly towards News Corp. "We have since raised questions about whether Jeremy Hunt can be fully impartial given his record of past statements.

After the site selection process began 18 months ago with eight cities, Los Angeles, Houston, Washington and San Francisco at one time or another questioned whether Mr. Betts could be impartial given his business and civic roles in New York.

The problem there is these staff aren't impartial, given they are trying to sell you the shoes in their shop.

The panel's inclusion of Phillip Campbell, editor of chief of Nature, raised some eyebrows as well, with one reporter asking if Campbell could be impartial, given CRU scientists, including Phil Jones who has been under the most scrutiny, have been authors of Nature papers and likely done peer-review for the journal.

On Wylie's account, science is not neutral (values inform hypotheses and are implied by them), nor is it impartial, given that values determine which among the characteristics that determine objectivity are to be considered the most relevant for this knowledge project.

My own impression, from many hours of listening to current affairs radio programmes, is that its journalists are bending over backwards to be impartial, giving equal time to both sides and challenging each with the other's arguments.

As noted in earlier blog postings, broadcasters in this country are obliged to be politically impartial, giving different political points of view equal air time, or in the case of minority parties, air time that is broadly proportional to their electoral clout.

But the process also must be fair and impartial, giving everyone more confidence in its outcomes".

Alumni scoff at the suggestion that Mr. Bush is not smart enough to be president -- though, of course, that is not necessarily an impartial view, given that his grades fell in the middle of the bell curve, along with most of theirs.

“The defendants just get fried in the media,” says New York defense attorney Charles Stillman, who represented Tyco executives, making it difficult to get an impartial jury given how the public feels about corporate chieftains.