Sentence examples for impartially a from inspiring English sources

Second, openness can describe how impartially a tech company treats other firms in comparison to how it treats itself.

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Donald Trump's pick for acting attorney general, Matt Whitaker, is a close friend of Trump's 2016 election campaign co-chair, and a former government ethics chief said the friendship makes Whitaker unable to oversee impartially a politically charged investigation into the campaign. .

Simply stated, whether the Proclamation allows commercial transfer of leasehold interests is purely a question of law (not fact) to be decided impartially by a judge; it is not a question to be decided by executive fiat in which one person becomes the policeman, judge, jury and executioner.

Similarly, strong feelings of sympathy for victims of wrongdoing might impede morality in some circumstances – for example, when one is a judge charged with impartially hearing a criminal case – but will plausibly conduce to morality in others – for example, when one is in a good position to aid the victims of wrongdoing through charitable works.

"We are simply incapable of devising a system that can fairly and impartially impose a sentence of death," he wrote.

The refusal to interfere with the judge is a way of acknowledging the necessity of impartially administering a social order.

VOI analyses provide quantitative insights into the value of information-gathering activities and therefore can be an objective means to adequately design and impartially justify a monitoring program.

Tonga's prime minister, Lord Tu'ivakano, says the courts will impartially consider a request for extradition.

Hollywood insiders were agog, wondering how Mr. Guber could impartially judge a star who had worked for him, and might do so again.

For 10 weeks now, as he has assembled the antiterrorism coalition, Mr. Bush has promised some reluctant Arab allies that he would act vigorously and impartially as a mediator in the Middle East.

Moral discourses are clearly restricted to questions of justice that can be settled impartially through a procedure of universalization (Habermas 1990, 43ff).