Sentence examples for more impartial than from inspiring English sources

Judicial review is designed to be more impartial than review by other institutions of government.

Patten says poll findings show the public think the BBC is more impartial than other broadcasters.

Suppose, they said, we have a system that is far more impartial than having a club name a salary unilaterally.

He has also shared some records with the Los Angeles County district attorney, saying he trusts prosecutors to be more impartial than his political rivals.

These proved more impartial than previous judges, probably because they were not tied to the major families and political factions by patronage and kinship.

The authors suggest that DNA analysis should now be regarded as a powerful historical tool, sometimes providing more impartial information than traditional sources.

Before the extended debate, Labor's employment spokesman, Brendan O'Connor, told Guardian Australia that Asic would be a more impartial regulator than a registered organisations commission, which Labor fears would have an anti-union culture.

Yet in so manipulated a political environment as contemporary Russia, it seems too much to hope that these brave women will have a more impartial judge than that blasphemous Hebrew who so upset the state and the religious authorities of his day.

The novel unmasks the illusions about justice, revealing it as a system of power, no more impartial or fair than the hearts of the men and women who make up the jury.

"AI will ultimately prove to be cheaper, more efficient, and potentially more impartial in its actions than human beings," said the authors writing up the results of the survey in Harvard Business Review.

At American University, Marston and Holloway conducted a series of experiments whose findings, he said, demonstrated that women are more reliable jurors than men: "They were more careful, more conscientious and gave much more impartial consideration to all the testimony than did the male juries".