Sentence examples for impartially about from inspiring English sources

"My time was sixty-five per cent Scripto and seventy-five per cent Tabs," he said, and "it got more and more difficult to write impartially about media and then work for a software company that became a media company".

In other words, what is not a realistic possibility, according to this view of human nature, is human beings' caring strongly and impartially about everyone in the world.

At least since Sidgwick (1907: 434), many utilitarians have taken for granted that human nature is such that the real possibilities are (1) that human beings care passionately about some and less about each of the rest of humanity or (2) that human beings care weakly but impartially about everyone.

And there were all these things — a lot of contradictory things, but basically impartially recorded details — about who I was when I was three or four.

Despite such ambitions, several former Russia Today journalists said that working for a channel financed by the Kremlin made it difficult to cover news about Russia impartially.

In the middle was the notion that such a post would impartially spread the word about Gershon's video.

The decision by Nunes to brief the president ― whose team is under investigation for possible collusion with the Russian government ― raised questions about his ability to impartially oversee the House committee's probe on the same topic.

The subpoena infuriated Mr. Martin, who rose tonight to voice "serious questions in my mind about his ability to act impartially," and the senator's fellow Republicans supported his request to question Mr. Harvey further.

In the previous decade, a few of the Justices had not recused themselves from cases despite persistent doubts about their ability to decide them impartially.

Because what can make writing about oneself tough is doing so impartially: when judging who we are, it's easy to award ourselves more than due process.

Equal votes, majority rule, and competitive party elections offer a mechanism for impartially and equitably weighing and combining the views of millions of citizens about the nature of the public good.