Sentence examples for on the impartiality from inspiring English sources

To prove he has the necessary independence to be a Supreme Court Justice, but without engaging in partisan name-calling, Gorsuch need only condemn any and all attacks on the impartiality of judges and state unequivocally that an independent judiciary is one of the cornerstones of our constitutional order.

The opposition is bound to cast doubt on the impartiality of anyone she appoints.

Some critics say the trips could cast doubt on the impartiality of the officials' buying decisions, which shape the way millions of students learn.

The problem of maintaining the confidence of the victims is that many of them are used to being disbelieved, and so anything that casts doubt on the impartiality and credibility of the inquiry needs to be taken especially seriously.

In remarkably similar terms, Mr. Davies said he had found the government's campaign "an unprecedented attack on the impartiality of the BBC and the integrity of the BBC, done with great vigor".

However, he added: "I don't accept your implication that my tweet reflects in any way on the impartiality or fairness of Newsnight, except to the extent that it reflects a determination to make Newsnight as interesting as I can.

He supported his use of a utilitarian standard to evaluate social daos on grounds of the impartiality and constancy of the benefit-harm distinction.

Commenting on the gold fever, the General expressed the hope that the "squalls" which had led to the devaluation of sterling, and which now threatened the dollar might end in the establishment of a monetary system founded on "the immutability, the impartiality, and the universality which are the privilege of gold".

That would better serve brown, black and young people, he argued.This summer Ofcom will revise the rules it inherited from its predecessor, the Independent Television Commission, and it is likely slightly to loosen the one on impartiality.

Blum (1980) (portions of which are reprinted with slight modifications in Blum 1993) and Friedman (1993), pick up on this contrast between the impartiality of consequentialism and deontology and the inherent partiality of friendship, and argue more directly for a rejection of such moral theories.

Much emphasis has been placed on the perceived impartiality of the Electoral Commission.