White said Ofcom already regulated various aspects of the BBC's output, including issues around decency and harm and offence, and said if the government wanted it to extend its responsibilities to bias and impartiality "we will do the best possible job".
In July, Ofcom chief executive Sharon White pointed out that italready regulates aspects of the BBC's output, such as harm and offence issues, and if the government wanted to extend its responsibilities to bias and impartiality "we will do the best possible job".
The anthropologists are always working in blind analysis to maximize impartiality and reduce confirmation bias in the tests conducted.
She is thinking, for example, of political or moral theorists' characterization of objectivity as impartiality and lack of bias (1983, 357).
Finally, although SUTTA was developed by us, as the authors of this comparison paper, we have strived as best as possible to adopt a style of full impartiality to avoid any bias in the discussions of the comparison results.
Moreover, an act or statement would have such an inherent tendency if it conveyed to an average reasonable reader or viewer allegations of bias, lack of impartiality, impropriety or any wrongdoing concerning a judge (and a fortiori, a court) in the exercise of his judicial function.
"This would appear to be the latest in a long series of biased, anti-Ryanair rulings by Enac, an organisation which has repeatedly shown its bias and lack of impartiality when it comes to cases relating to Ryanair," he said.
If I were to walk past a clearly religious display like the Ten Commandments on my way into a courthouse for trial, I would have grave doubts about the ability of that court to treat me with impartiality and an absence of religious bias if my lack of belief were to become known.
These objectives, although of normative and 'partial' nature, can be regarded as produced by processes of 'open impartiality' with minimised possibility of 'parochial bias'.
