Sentence examples for impartiality and objectivity from inspiring English sources

Stone was renowned for the judicial impartiality and objectivity that he displayed in his more than 600 opinions, many of them on important constitutional questions.

Impartiality and objectivity in the administrative machine's dealings with the public were not of such high priority as in pluralist societies.

And this week, with support from all political parties, we enact legislation to set in statute the abiding principles of the civil service: honesty, integrity, impartiality and objectivity.

"The United Nations has concluded that as currently envisaged, the Cambodian court would not guarantee independence, impartiality and objectivity, which is required by the United Nations for it to cooperate with such a court," said Fred Eckhard, the United Nations spokesman, in New York.

He is on hand to cover the 1968 student revolt but finds that "taking the journalist's view of impartiality and objectivity was not unlike joining an order of monks and spending the rest of your life in a glass monastery — removed from the world of human affairs even as it continued to whirl around you on all sides".

How is a reader to judge?" The code of conduct for special advisers says they are temporary civil servants but "they are exempt from the general requirement that civil servants should be appointed on merit and behave with impartiality and objectivity".

2. UNICEF fosters a climate of impartiality, fairness and objectivity and assures the equitable application of UNICEF regulations, rules and policies.

His brand of journalism eschewed any attempt at impartiality or objectivity: he and the paper were the story.

The ministry said the report "lacks objectivity and impartiality and has overlooked Bahrain's progress in protecting and promoting human rights".

It says its "most cherished asset is a hard-won reputation for objectivity and impartiality" and that reputation "rests on the quality of our work".

She is thinking, for example, of political or moral theorists' characterization of objectivity as impartiality and lack of bias (1983, 357).