Sentence examples for most dispassionate from inspiring English sources

A mother is not the most dispassionate witness.

He is among the most dispassionate of reporters, hovering around the edges of his narrative, rarely turning attention to himself, stingy with his own history, feelings and reactions.

As for those "human interactions," I mean them strictly in the most dispassionate sense, nothing that would imply emotion, credible characters or engaging drama.

The unintended consequence is that some of the most powerful episodes in the commission's history receive the most dispassionate treatment, while seemingly all the minutiae during Berry's period receive lengthy attention.

The event that finally persuaded Mr Forbes to see his candidacy in the same light as most dispassionate Americans was his third place position in Tuesday's Republican presidential primary in Delaware.

But he has worked effectively, in the view of most dispassionate observers, toward a more integrated, much less heavily armed Europe, toward a unified Germany with close ties to the West and toward keeping Mr. Gorbachev and his reformers in power.

Despite this one serious lapse of judgment, the book is likely to stand out for many years as the most detailed, dispassionate and comprehensive account we have of the war for Palestine.

The people have seemed to feel that the Supreme Court, whatever its defects, is still the most detached, dispassionate and trustworthy custodian that our system affords for the translation of abstract into concrete constitutional commands".

Nicholas wanted to know, "Why is she saying 'I have reworked the Godowsky' if she didn't play them in the first place?" Among the most diligent and dispassionate students of the Hatto hoax is Andrys Basten, the woman who had posted the "Mephisto Waltz" on her Web site.

Federico, the youngest child and the only one not a writer (he became a law professor), attempted to be his father's caretaker in the worst days of Cheever's alcoholic decline, and takes the most level and dispassionate view of the fabulist as essentially clueless in the real world: "He was always at sea.

He's easy to like and difficult to read".In fact, his most striking quality is dispassionate pragmatism.