Sentence examples for impartially as from inspiring English sources

Perhaps they'd try to behave as impartially as the directors of graduate studies in Dr. Gross's experiment.

This danger is particularly acute with the Justice Department, whose first duty is to implement the law as impartially as possible.

He added: "I will not be taking the Lib Dem whip, and will act independently and impartially as PCC, as I have throughout my legal and judicial career".

Mr Corzine said it was a private matter, and claimed that he would be able to negotiate with her impartially as governor.The top New Jersey job is a more than usually powerful one.

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.

The questions they raise are fundamental: is it possible for the UN to act impartially, as it vows to do, when pressures are being brought to bear that disfigure how it operates?

The United States Attorney is the representative not of an ordinary party to a controversy, but of a sovereignty whose obligation to govern impartially is as compelling as its obligation to govern at all; and whose interest, therefore, in a criminal prosecution is not that it shall win a case, but that justice shall be done.

The Supreme Court has said that because prosecutors are representatives "of a sovereignty whose obligation to govern impartially is as compelling as its obligation to govern at all," their ultimate interest should not be in winning a case but ensuring "that justice shall be done".

But ultimately, Congress needs to act just as professionally and impartially on trucking as the House committee just did on cars, even if it makes Jimmy Hoffa and his members unhappy (that's the price of progress).

He went through that paper in the same way, impartially devoting as much attention to its pages, including the comics, as he had to the Post's.

However certain of his D' Artagnan-like qualities they fancied themselves to be they were less certain of the spelling of his name which in early private memoranda is impartially rendered as Scoops and Scoapes.