Sentence examples for not impartially from inspiring English sources

On Thursday, Justice Carol R. Edmead of State Supreme Court ruled that the board could not impartially decide the James group's fate.

Mr. Ashcroft's decision to step aside came after months of criticism from Democrats in the Senate who complained that the attorney general could not impartially lead an investigation that focused in part on his political patrons and friends at the White House.

In our nation's history, nullification has been used for both humane and destructive purposes by juries that were not impartially selected.

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".′.′

The United Nations report said that the government panel was riddled with conflicts of interest and was not impartial, concluding that it "has not conducted genuine truth-seeking about what happened in the final stages of the armed conflict, not sought to investigate systematically and impartially the allegations of serious violations on both sides of the war".

In a separate development, the Police Federation, which represents rank-and-file officers in England and Wales, accused Hardwick of not behaving impartially.

In his decision, Justice Scalia also took issue with critics who would assume he could not rule impartially simply because Mr. Cheney accepted his invitation to hunt ducks and he accepted Mr. Cheney's invitation to fly to Louisiana on a government jet.

For while the claim is, strictly speaking, true, there is nevertheless a clear and compelling case in favor of concluding that the framed man was not treated impartially, in the sense that ought to matter here.

It incorporates the violin, mandolin, and accordion in its arrangement and questions why the Christian church does not minister impartially.

The decision led to an outcry of favoritism and reinforced beliefs among officers that discipline is not handled impartially.

The individual facts of each case matter, and a juror's race alone does not determine impartially.