Sentence examples for impartiality and balance from inspiring English sources

"People like me who spent decades in the BBC are used to ideas of impartiality and balance.

In his review of Go to Gaza, Drink the Sea, Michael Billington rightly notes that "theatre is not bound by rules of impartiality and balance".

And Nick Wrenn of Facebook believes PA "is an ideal news organisation to run the Facebook UK Politics page because of its commitment to impartiality and balance, and its ability to curate quality content from a wide range of journalists, analysts and public figures".

But theatre is not bound by rules of impartiality and balance: you don't, after all, get a fair picture of the French in Henry V. I stress the point only because this week has seen strenuous attacks on works like Caryl Churchill's Seven Jewish Children and accusations of antisemitism levelled at its supporters.

We have to deliver "due impartiality" and "broad balance", terms designed to ensure that we are free to make judgments on the validity of stories, that we challenge facts and figures, that we acknowledge that different people speak with different levels of authority on a subject.

Two of these principles, impartiality and symmetry, are of particular relevance in reconsidering how to interpret and implement Daubert.

But there are those who believe journalists are meant to be mediators sifting the facts through a sieve of balance, impartiality and other traditional journalistic values?

Then there are public service broadcasters – publicly owned and, in return, pretty stringently regulated in terms of content, balance, impartiality and so on.

In that regard, our impartiality and creation of checks and balances built into the system have led to a rather impressive run, one that has averted partisan politics and lobbyists and helped keep the Internet as a free platform.

In the interests of impartiality, balance and Reithian values, they should have me on - clearly flag what sort of show it is, have guests on who oppose what I say - and that would be proper radio.

In Libya and possibly in some other situations, the active involvement of the United Nations to find a political solution may help us find that new balance by providing the impartiality and sufficient distance from great powers politics without which no political process will have a sustainable outcome.