Sentence examples for impartially because of from inspiring English sources

He launched his candidacy in June 2015 by accusing Mexico of deliberately sending criminals and "rapists" to the US and has since claimed that a federal judge, Gustavo Curiel, could not do his job impartially because of his Mexican heritage.

Much of the morning was taken up with Commander Swift's efforts to portray Colonel Brownback as incapable of serving impartially because of extensive contacts with senior Pentagon officials who helped set up the military tribunals.

It is simply something we expect of our elected officials in a multi-faith nation where State and church are separate, and if Patrick is unable to distinguish between his personal views and his role as an elected official, or if he is unable to execute his public role fairly and impartially because of moral objections due to his personal views, then he ought to step down.

As a result, assessments of the Bush presidency have been overwhelmed by partisan judgments.His presidency was always going to be hard to assess impartially anyway because of its sheer ambition.

It was an escape, a relief, an unjust victimhood that could be understood more impartially because it had no personal parallel at all with me.

Both required you to think impersonally, impartially, out of duty, considering others to be as important as yourself; but we cannot and should not become impartial, he argued, because doing so would mean abandoning what gives human life meaning.

"We do that independently, impartially, irrespective of nationality or irrespective of team, irrespective of rider.

"HMRC enforces the tax rules impartially, irrespective of the size or structure of the business.

And these virtues are minor: there is little to be said in favour of a clear, consistent, prospective, public and impartially administered system of racial segregation, for example.

"You don't release your prejudices or histories just because you take an oath of citizenship, and you don't lose the ability to listen to testimony impartially just because you haven't taken that oath either".

While still a presidential hopeful in 2016, Donald Trump attacked U.S. District Judge Gonzalo Curiel on national television, saying the "Mexican" justice couldn't impartially rule on lawsuits against Trump University because of Trump's promise to build "a wall between here and Mexico".′.′