Sentence examples for impartially for all from inspiring English sources

Second, the impartial spectator seems too enmeshed in the attitudes and interests of the society in which it develops for it to be free of that society's biases, or to help us care impartially for all human beings.

But the Mohist theory risks confusing this with the much less plausible idea that in practice we should guide our conduct by emulating a benevolent deity who cares impartially for all.

Their approach to finding objective, impartial ethical norms is to advocate that each individual be impartially motivated by equal concern for all.

I hope that the only effect of the successful candidate's faith, or other moral framework, on the way they carry out their duties will be to strengthen their resolve to act impartially for the benefit of all citizens of London.

Pick" (news article, Dec. 26): Although President-elect George W. Bush is entitled to appoint an attorney general who shares his views on the administration of justice, it is more important for all Americans to have an attorney general who will vigorously and impartially enforce the country's civil rights and voting rights laws.

We have a particular duty to report vigorously and impartially on all aspects of the American mission in Afghanistan.

But the condescension of posterity is disproportionate, and not just because "it is only an auctioneer who can equally and impartially admire all schools of art" (Oscar Wilde).

"We look forward to Ofcom applying today's ruling impartially to all broadcasters reporting on any government, irrespective of its political leaning.

It is true that such taxes fall impartially on all, like the blessed rain from heaven, but it is a form of egalitarianism that perhaps only Senator Goldwater can fully appreciate.

Rational persons can act impartially at all times in regard to all persons with the aim of not causing evil, he argues, but rational persons cannot impartially promote the good for all persons at all times.

It is hard to argue that the "rule of law" that is supposed to impartially govern all of us is credible when the felonious behavior of the wealthy and powerful suffer little consequences when the "law of the rulers" prevails.